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ROLSTER BRADIO More than _â€"â€" Ever a.. A Fine Set JOHN HEBGIN All cleaning work brought to us receives our careful attenâ€" tion. Out of town cleaning solicited. 58 Main St. N. â€" Phone 360W WESTON We are fully equipped to hanâ€" dle Banquets, Dinners, Lunchâ€" eons, etc. A Complete Catering Service Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear WestonDyer&Cleaner YOUR BANQUET OR All Home Cooking May We Serve For Your Next One! WESTON HOTEL WESTON Phone 126 Weston Dairy Products When You Think of Milk Cream Butter PAXAGE SIX Under New Management With its exclusive feature .. . Selector Tuner; Dynamic Speaker; and other superioriâ€" ties the New Kolster Radio is the set you will want to own. A demonstration will win you. Come in any time. Dufferinâ€" and Main St. Cleaned Sold And Serviced By and 2 DENISON AVE. Think of DINNERS Phone 935â€"F WESTON PHONE 446 Weston Opening a Watch, Clock J. B. HENDERSON Main St. New low prices on Edison Mazda Inside Frosted Lamps. Two Doors North Now is W. A. DICKIN ORDER YOURS NOW! SaAVE MONEY! ORDER THEM BY THE CARTON NOW! FUNERAL SERVICE 1220 Weston Rd. Mount Dennis Phones Not Listed Weston 1260; Jet. 5722 No extra cost for use of Funeral Home. Modern ana Low Priced Yorke _ Bros.= have opened another modern Funeral Home at 1220 Weston _ Rd., . Mount Dennis, run in conâ€" junetion _ with _ their West Toronto Branch established 1919. Our kind service and fair treatment _ has â€" been tried and proven. (Adult) Funerals, inâ€" cluding grey cloth covâ€" ered casket and serâ€" vices complete from $55.00 and up accordâ€" ing to selection. Yorke Bros. All work guar Lamp Time 25 years‘ exper Repair OCT. Drop in and see the new 1,000 Watt. Heaters WESTON Business \:‘Qs&\\\\\‘\\‘i&\\ | § possible when al cash down is nec;z: & ‘gbf “::â€";: 7 g oasls)| | <oyoters 0 o /54 [ plain our plan! N @mu: 1 )"o R DERSON | || . 6 3 %d‘?(' ( lock and Jewellery | / / /, / J 1| IS iOE EUE /4 < e Y A B siness on 8 4. â€"@ :# k f o tng Oad f1k 15TH ‘ GÂ¥ uTFITTERs 330 YONGE STREET <6 | # 0 A*" Opp. Gould y E $ & 2990 DUNDAS ST. W. xper Phone 404 Mortgage Loans Arranged at Lowest Rates Insuranceâ€"Accident & Sickness, Autoâ€" mobile, â€"Burglary & Theft, Fire & Life. Real Estateâ€"We can sell you a 3 roomed house at $900. Up to 10 rooms, $13,000. _ Also 3 large proâ€" perties suitable for apartments. S. S. Kimball, 164 .King Street Weston; Phone 341J. . _A captain and viceâ€"captain‘s team competition, first and second flights, was held on ladies‘ day, last week, at the Weston Golf and Country club, resulting in a victory for the viceâ€" captain‘s team. The players were enâ€" tertained at tea by Mrs. A. Crumpton at her charming home near the golf club. Rose, mauve and blue delphinâ€" iums in a silver bowl and blue candles decorated the tea table, which was presided over by Mrs. A. E. Mellish and Miss C. Lloyd. Mrs. Whitmore and Mrs. Taylor, of London, Ontario, are visiting with Mrs. Jackson, Main Street North. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess have returnâ€" ed to town after spending a week in Chicago. Mrs. Daniel Strachan, President of the â€"W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, will address the auxiliary in â€"Weston Presbyterian Church next Tuesday afternoon. Miss O. Wayne, of Sutton, has taken over the position of Chief Supâ€" ervisor at the Local Bell Telephone Exchange, succeeding Mrs. McDonald who left recently to make her home in the West. A Miss Beulah Sommerset, of Port MacNichol is visiting with her cousin, Miss Naney Somerset, Rosemount Avenue. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. W. Robert Irvine, of Franklyn Ave., Humber Heights, who succeeded in winning first prize in the following classes in fancy work at the Cooksâ€" ville Fall Fair; Knitted bootees, jacket, pullâ€"over sweater, and bonâ€" nett. | ”\ § _/ %_ _# A & * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson, of Coaticook, Quebec, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. â€" Ralph Jones. Catharines‘ ter‘s sister, Street, this The Women‘s Fortnightly Club of Weston will this year study Wales at their regular meetings. The Voters‘ Lists Committee are now checking the names and toâ€"morâ€" row noon will be the final time for getting names in for the List for the opening election. Mr. T. Wotherspoon, King Street, left on Friday evening for an extendâ€" ed trip through the West in the inâ€" terests of the Canada Cycle and Motor Company Limited. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson were in attendance at the Annual Meeting of the York and Simceoe Press Assocâ€" iation held in Collnigwood on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. S. Macklin, who have been residing for some time in Burâ€" lington, moved back to town last week ang are occupying their old home at 184 King Street. Inch, registered optometrist, twenty years‘ experience, tests your eyes acâ€" curately. _ _ All work guaranteed. xâ€"48â€"1t Another addition to the business centre of the town will be the Jewelâ€" lery and Watch repair shop being opened next week on Mainâ€"street by Mr. J. B. Henderson. f Dr. H. R This is Coat Headquarters in town! No matter what type of coat you have in mind, just as New York Cityâ€"folks are wearâ€" 1 ingâ€"you‘ll find it here! 7| ' Coats for MOthEL. . ave onact. 22.90 Uup _\ Coats for SiSter . .uza. neas. 19.95 up ~ / Coats for Daughter â€"pa.2ze.10.00 up Many of these coats y . are unusually magniâ€" P ficent for beauty and Y . tailoring; the better ts j type are equal to the : < most exclusive creaâ€" Do tions shown by excluâ€" : \ sive shopsâ€"only modâ€" ols . erately priced; all are afs silk lined, and a full e range of sizes so that 3 . C \ everyone can be satisâ€" \ fied! § y5ak Easy terms as we arrange for you are so simple and convenient no person can fail to appreciate the advantage of buying our way! It enables you io have the best qualityâ€"sometimes imâ€" possible when all cash down is necesâ€" saryâ€"and it is so easy to open an acâ€" count at this store! Comeâ€"let us ex« ~plain our plan! Buy on Payments! and Mrs. Thorold, of St. are visiting with the latâ€" Mrs. Robert Wells, Main week, xâ€"48â€"1T THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE â€" Smithâ€"Mainprize A very pretty wedding took place at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beevâ€" ers at Pine Orchard, Ont., on Saturâ€" day, September ‘ 28, when Thelma Mainprize was united in marriage to David Thomas Stith, both of Toronâ€" to. The ceremony was performed beâ€" neath a beautiful bower of leaves and flowers very artistically arranged. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. George Mainprize, wore a gown of greenâ€" taffeta and carried a bouquet of sunset roses and baby‘s breath. She was attended by Miss Dora Easto, who wore a period frock of yeddow georgette and carried vellow chrysanthemums. Lorna Mcâ€" \Faul made a charming flower girl dressed in mauve silk and carrying a beautiful basket of flowers. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. H. Smith, as best man. The music for the occasion was rendered by Mrs. Judges. Mr. Alex. M. Stewart of Church of Christ, Bathurst St., Torâ€" onto, officiated. After the reception the happy couple left on a motor trip north and in their return will reside on John St., Weston. "Tell me what you eat," said a soda counter philosopher in a loud voice, "and I‘ll tell you what you are." "Countermand my order for shrimp salad," piped up a little man a â€" few stools down.â€"Washington Letter. | Hackettâ€"Williams _ _A pretty wedding took place at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis, when the Rev. A J. Arthurs solemnized the marriage of Margaret Emily, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, and Mr..Leonard Hackett, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Hackett of Sprucedale, Ont. The bride wore King‘s blue georgette and lace, black satin slippers and sand felt hat, and carried a shower bouquet of Opheâ€" lia roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Knight, was dressed in rose georgette, blonde shoes and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of dark pink roses. The ushâ€" ers were Messrs, Reginald and Stanâ€" ley Smith. After the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held in the Mount Denâ€" nis fire hall, the mother of the bride receiving in mocha brown \georgette and wearing a corsage of American Beauty roses. The happy couple left on an extended honeymoon to points west, the bride travelling in a rose canton crepe dress with navy blue coat and hat to match. On their return they will reside in Toronto. Members of Weston Lawn Bowling Club are looking forward with pleasâ€" ure to the opening of the ‘"Night Hawks" Games on Monday evening next at the Weston Bowling Alleys. There games were productive of some high scores last year and also proâ€" vided‘excellent entertainment for the members. Rev. E. Harold Toye who has been very active in the work of Religious Education in Toronto is announced to speak at the Simcoe Presbytery Young People‘s Convention in Barrie on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. J. LeGrand and daughter Mabel of Main Street S., motored to Acton over the weekâ€"end. The newly formed troop of Boy Scouts under the Leadership of Mr. W.. Hunsperger held a very successâ€" ful corn and weiner Roast at Pelmo Park, Weston on Friday evening last. Many Weston residents are showing in several of the open ‘Classes at Woodbridge Fair this week. Miss Hazel McCallum of St. Cathâ€" arines, was a weekâ€"end visitor with Miss Dora Sainsbury, Cross Street. Members of â€" Clovelly _ Chapter O.E.S. were entertained on Monday evening last by Fidelity Chapter, Toâ€" ronto. WEDDINGS AHA! Iuneral services w yesterday afternoon fr his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, G. 1 Park Gardens, Toronto took place in Mount I tery. First Tellerâ€""If youcan‘t ba your accounts why don‘t you x it to the cashier?" Second Tellerâ€"‘"I‘m too shy." James Martin Gardhouse of Lakeâ€" view Mansions died on Saturday from an acute heart attack followâ€" ing a few hours‘ illness. . He was born in Bolton, Ont., son of the late John â€"Gardhouse, of U.E.L. stock, and was a relative of the wellâ€"known live stock man of that name, and was alâ€" so known in Weston and district. He had resided in Toronto for the past 16 years. At one period he was on the Northern Navigation Company‘s staff and in recent years no the T. T. C. office staff. An Anglician, he attended the church of the Epiphâ€" any. He was a member of True Blue Lodge A.F. and A.M., Bolton, and of the Rameses Temple, Mystic Shrine. any. He was Lodge A.F. the Rameses Surviving a ther in Tor and cousins. Funeral .s yesterday af Rotary is looking forward to the dawn of a new era which will bring people closer together, and it is not alone in this hope that the dream may come true. It recognizes the fact that there are obstacles of custom, habit, language and racial characterâ€" istics. We do believe however, that of all the ileas that have been advanced we are on safe ground andâ€" solid foundation when we make the basis of our effort friendship, irrespective of any barriers that may exist particâ€" ularly racial and religious. | So many gods, so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind; When just the art of being kind Is all this old world needs. ‘ LATE J. M. GARDHOUSE wWAS KNOWN HERE We certainly enjoyed the address by Mr. Pearson. He portrayed to us the development of brotherhood down through the age. It was most appropâ€" riate for Rotarians as of course we believe that it has reached its climax or culmination in Rotary. _ The fellow that has this opinion of community â€"service is no mere idol smasher so you can read his story in "The Rotarian" for September and improve your ideas on community service, what it is and how to make it worthwhile. ‘"That may be," was the answer, "but for the most part community service means a lot of invented acâ€" tivities, duplicated efforts and unâ€" necessary services. Clubs are better off without a community service proâ€" grgm.” 5 Last Week Jack McLaughlin was alone in being conspicuous by his absence. tpnant e en ocm on 0e eR e e ce e uen Cely "No," said one man, "community service by service clubs is a waste of time and money." _"What do you mean a waste of time?" asked his friend. "Don‘t you know that Rotary has remade more than one town ?" _ The following is a copy of Vern‘s Rotator, read it, it is good. ‘ Our Governor Our District Governor, Charlie, will be with us at the next meeting and we must have 100% attendance. The idea in view is not particularly for appearance alone but because it is up to each member to meet and to know. Charlie personally. He is an officer of Rotary International and is the direct connecting link between the Inâ€" ternational Board of Directors . and our Club. His is a difficult task, one requiring. a great sacrifice of time and energy, one deserving the fullest coâ€"operation of every club and every Rotarian. He needs your help, your encouragement and your friendship. It is your duty to make every effort: to attend this meeting and I am quite’ confident that all members are going to do this and to show Charlie that our club is second to none in thatl vital spirit that animates Rotaryâ€" Friendship and Brotherhood. | Friendship! Mysterious cement of the soul, | Sweet‘ner of life and solder of society. ‘ Anyone wearing a dress suit or a tux at this meeting will be put to work as a waiter. The time of meetâ€"| ing will be 6.30 p.m. & All members are cordially invited by the Memorial Home and Schooly Club to hear Judge Mott in the Memâ€", orial School on Wednesday evening,} Oct. 9th, at 8 o‘clock. k Is Community Service Worthwhile? j The new rotary sign has arrived and is waiting the hanging. This may seems a small.matter but it is one of the most important. Watch for it as you come to the street and you will say this is another addition to our town that is worth while. It was stated that next weeks meetâ€" ing is in celebration of Sam‘s birthâ€" day. We also extend to Sam congratâ€" ulations on his birthday . tomorrow, Thursday the 10th, You get the most from the elub when you are regular in your attendâ€" ance. . Fellowship is one of the great features in regularity. You find that the friendship and ideas of the memâ€" bers are very helpful. n All is set for the visit of the disâ€" trict governor on Thursday night. This should be the occasion of a 100% attendance. That is what the presidâ€" ent is expecting. If you stay away you will blast his hopes. Mr. Person gave the members a talk last week that went straight home. He spoke with a force and conviction that carried weight. Such talks are worth a great deal to the busy man of the day. 4 Due thanks and appreciation for the words of Mr. Pearson were exâ€" pressed by Jack Irvin and Mr. Forbes on behalf of the club. 6 Mr. Ray Collinge was received as the new member of the club. E. C. Roy, the president, extended the honâ€" ors and welcome. __Meeting will be held in Westminâ€" ster room and the ladies wil be presâ€" ent. Some extra program has been arâ€" ranged in order that the ladies will be well entertained. Only one absentee at the regular weekly luncheon. This will make the rest of the clubs take notice. =*+ ROTARY # are hn Toronto and A.M Temple re his w .M., Bolton, at ole, Mystic St wife and one and several u vere conducted ‘om the home if H. Nichol, High ), and interment Pleasant Cemeâ€" balance report VERN. e broâ€" uncles The business, formerly carried on by the late Robert Wood, will be continued by the undersigned William O. Wood 73 Church St. Weston Notice To Clients 6 MAIN S. Tinsmith and Sheet Metal Worker "Satisfaction Guaranteed" xâ€"48â€"1T Take advantage of our Special $2.00 Offer, which includes up to one hour of our time at your home. (Minor adjustâ€" ments do not usually require more than one hour.) Tubes, batteries, etc., supplied at standard store prices under this plan. j Weston RadioSales & Servi 202 Main North Standards have changed in garage service as styles have changed in automobiles. : Try this garageâ€"you will appreciate the thorough and personal attention. Battery Charging, Washing, Greasing, Storage, Tire Service, Etce. Text Books for Evening Classes Bookkeeping and Looseleaf Books Erasers, Pencils, Ink, Rulâ€" ers, etc. 54 Main St. N. Cruickshank Garage &6 Service Station Fast Photo Finishing Service PHONE 435 50 MAIN ST. 122 Main St. North Phor Phone or Call for Demonstration. j You will be under no obligation to buy. RICHARDSON ' THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AND IS TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER # BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR JTS NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. Test Our Garage Service SARTELL‘®‘S GARAGE See Our Advertisement Elsewhere in This Paper! RADIO SERVICE To All Makes of Receivers D& tnomas‘ ECLECTRIC OIL l y LV sharp Peneils ng and Looseleaf I];?l]gfi?eg §§£~E acjg‘d(;afrds Hallowe‘en Decorations Peneils, Ink, Rulâ€" Lanterns, â€" Masks, _ False , Faces A. T. SQUIBB Neilson‘s, Moir‘s and Hunt‘s Chocolates. Drugs, Sick Room Supplies. Complete stock of Toiletries. Tonics, Cough Remedies, Lozenges, etc. Waterman & Parker Pens and Pencils. Druggist and Stationer Weston Fish Market Internal and External Pains Coulter and Main Streets, Weston Phones: Business 1; Residence 798 are promptly relieved by We Invite You To See and Ride in the New Bookseller & Stationer NASH 400 Weston, Ont. On Display At PHONE 1340 SOLD BY Radio Service B.A., Se. is equipped to service Radios evenings in Weston and vicinâ€" ity. All calls $2.00. Fountain Pens and Everâ€" V. E. HOLLINSWORTH, WEDNESDAY, OCT.â€"9, 1929 x Phone 1163F or Write Box 245 Opposite Church St. Phone Weston 945 Phone 387 PHONE 226 ~48â€"2T