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'§; |â€" P48 28 MAIN ST. Chapman‘s Radio Store OLD AGE PENSION REFORMS. APPLICATION OF THE I(\}Iés TAX FOR HIGHWAYS : OoNLY. CREATION OF A METHOD TO RELIEVE SEASONAL UNEMPLOYMENT OF ALL TYPES. G. W. P. HOOD Mr. Hood is seeking your vote and support on a promise of efforts towards : WESTON DOMINION TIRE DEPOT FTHE Majestic will admit you, your family and 44â€" your friends, to every important sporting event this year, next year, and for years to come. _ Free from A.C. hum and oscillation at any wave length. Equal sensitivity and range at all points on the dial . . . Don‘t take our word for it â€"come in and see the 1930 Majestic Models today. â€" Model 91 Maodel 92 "3\\\@/ DOMINION _ \\ qi â€" LpF c .. J Endurance Electors Of South York $19700 Ask us to demonstrate NOW ! LESS TUBES Vote To Elect HOOD and Support Liberalism Come in and find out all about it T The WORLD of SPORT A â€"yours with a _ _ m Phone 182â€"JUnct. 8553 Easy Terms If Desired. EL EC TRIC RADIO The Tire â€" Sensation of 1929 Frankly, we can‘t quite see how so much tire quality can be made to sell at the price asked for the new Endurance. It is a wonderful tireâ€" made of the right stuff â€"and plenty of itâ€"and backed by Dominion Rubber Company. s A keen buyer will get his money‘s worth in "" Enâ€" durance." Warburton Motors Limited supporter of the Liberal Party Policies as laid down in the Manifesto of the Onâ€" tario Party Leader, Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair. G.W. P. Hood On Oct. 30th the power will be yours to elect a repreâ€" sentative Liberal of the Riding to the Legislature. life long advocate and $24,200 LESS TUBES Model 92 _ 4n y WESTON Interest is high in the prospects for the Business Men‘s League and those desiring to enter should get in touch with the manager, Harry West. Warblers The Warblers League commenced last night but up to the time of goâ€" ing to press no scores were available. A full account will appear in next week‘s issue. Harold Coulter, 625, and Jim Hugill were the other members to reach over the 200 average. _ In an exciting Interscholastic Rugâ€" by fixture at Weston grounds last Friday afternoon the hope and pride of Weston School came out at the dead end of a 9â€"0 score inflicted by their rivals from Mimico. The Wesâ€" ton aggregation, although defeated in both their starts thus far, have fieldâ€" ed a game, fast team this fall under the able tutorship of Mr. A. R. Trayes, the coach, and should more than hold its own as the season progresses. _ The game itself was a "thriller" from whistle to whistle with honours about even, although fortune awarded the "breaks" to the Mimico â€" tribe. Overâ€"anxiousness on the part of Wesâ€" ton‘s backfield, although at times brilliant in the extreme, bespoke the inconsistency of the team, which payâ€" ed the way for their own downfall. Judging from the attendance and the display of enthusiasm which was a feature of the official opening of the Indoor Bowling Season in Weston on Saturday evening last, this popuâ€" lar winter pastime will figure promâ€" inently in the activities of the town for the coming season. The alleys were in excellent condition and indicaâ€" tions of the skill of some of the exâ€" ponents of the art were shown in the scores which were turned in. Manager Harry West was much in evidence and he left no stone unturned in his efforts to have everything in readinâ€" ess for the opening of the season. Rollings High The "Night Hawks" opened the bowling season of 1929â€"30 on Monday night with a record attendance. New faces were in evidence and good scorâ€" es were compiled. 3 This Friday, Brampton High school will be Weston‘s opposition and a local win is expected. Friday‘s line up was as follows: W. Rowland, C. Anderson, H. Cross, J. Thompson, W. Keys, (capâ€" tain), A. Lindsay, L. McLean, L. Deas, G. Howlett, A. Lithgow, J.:O‘â€" Gorman, A. White, T. Poole, J. Macâ€" Donald, D. Hales, R. Brigham, D. Campbell, F. Grimmer. Mr. J. C. Irvin, who last year asâ€" sumed all organization responsibiliâ€" ties has a very capable committee to help this year in the persons ‘of Mr. N. Clark and A. Oldham. Under the capable handling of Mr. C. Grosskurth with 647 the following were the winning team: G. Young, D. Davidge, A. L. Campbell, W. Shields, D. Lawrence. The result was in doubt until the final game and the finish was very exciting. â€" _ Some of the beginners started very well and some of the old timers wereâ€" n‘t so good. Interscholastic Rugby Fixture on Local Grounds Indicates That Weston Has Strong Team Every player gave his best and inâ€" dividual stars could hardly be picked. The exhibition was deserving of more support than was received.‘ A little enthusiasm at the right time goes a long, long way in the success of a team and sportâ€"loving citizens of the townâ€"could do worse than patronize these events. Many Leagues Lined Up For Season‘s Indoor Season on the i Alleys In Weston WESTON LOSES TD MIMIGO HIGH SCHOD BOWLING SEASON gEF To Eoon sti8t This is Coat Headquarters in town! No matter what type of coat you have in mind, just as New York Cityâ€"folks are wearâ€" ingâ€"you‘ll find it here! ? ~__ Coats for MOthEr: . c»e esee. 22.50 up Coats for SiSteT . mpa.mare= 19.99 up / Coats for Daughter gyzuage. 10.00 up Many of these coats ./' o are unusually magniâ€" P ficent for beauty and Y ‘ tailoring; the better Avile * type are equal to the e * a"" most exclusive creaâ€", D . tions shown by excluâ€" . ib _ P sive shopsâ€"only modâ€". hag th ~ érately priced; all are s % D o silk lined, and a full uy y range of sizes so that U O . everyone can be satisâ€" y _# ECasy 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 im« possible when all cash down is necesâ€" saryâ€"and it is so easy to open an acâ€" count at this store! Comeâ€"let us exâ€" plain our plan‘ fied! Buy on Payments! Woummanioieh . : m 2 tm uy o U Ntap Muoom \| ABs C is Mess . the \ e lgs son M 69 . ©erols : } & Nes A Saunh pesa to pige N ds m m es ts Paco hGr ShED Chker Asi eliy ob hembis «o Aneited _ . 1 Pyee THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE _â€" The Inspection Our first inspection by the District Governor was not so formidable as we lexpected. \Charlie gave us a very inâ€" teresting geography lesson which porâ€" .trayed the growth of Rotary. It iq a‘.l- ‘teri0®r=motive in joining a Rotary Gluby .possibly advancement of self or ‘bugsimess. Remember one absentee pulls ‘dom ‘5{{}1&3 club 4 per cent. Also rememâ€" berk‘ You must attend 60 per cent. égm*gtlmes absent. in succession is "fl&q Aatically out. Anyone who could mot become interested in our meetings to*thg extent of wanting to attend should be out. Es ,.;;;%fi?gur Ladies. e 'filie stressed the importance of the ladies in making theâ€"Club live and energetic. He said that we must have more "Ladies‘ Nights." Mrs. Charlie (Inez) strongly advocated the formâ€" ation of some form of society among the ladies and very generously offerâ€" ed to help any of the ladies who would be interested in this work. I hope that they will take advantage of this offer. In the meantime we can consider and ponder over one big "Ladies‘ Night" of the year with bridge and dance. 3. Fines. This appears to be a delicate subâ€" ject to some but it was brought forâ€" ward by Charlie as a wonderful aid in club organization. On the two occaâ€" sions, one at the last meeting, where 'fines have been ~ administered â€"they ‘have been neither collected nor paid. \This is not good Rotary, in fact, it is not Rotary at all. Rotary is a mighty organization and its ideals have stood the test of the greatest deâ€" vastation of all time. If we are inclinâ€" ed at times to criticize Rotary‘s ideas adversely let your mind go back to Syd McMichael‘s speech some time ago when he was made to feel his insignificance upon gazing at the }Rockies and then:remember that Wesâ€" |ton is a small town and that we are ;a small partâ€"of it. We have all had moments when a glimpse of the Rockâ€" ies or the Himalayas would have proved beneficial« 5 |‘s§‘),<;h:51’n ‘interesting fact that 143 clubs ’hgzife Seen the light since our debut last March. So we are no longer the ‘Baby Club." Charlie wishes to imâ€" press upon our minds the following items of importance in Rotary: 1. Attendance. ... Lack of attendance at meetings ZMeans lack of interest and the lack of these means that the member concernâ€" ‘ed must have been actuated by an ulâ€" E. C. Roy as President upheld the honor and dignity of the Club in a most acceptable manner. s & _ Walter Cole of Satin Finish Hardâ€" wood Flooring fame has rejoined our ranks. Ray Collins, "Architect," Charlie Richardson, "Radio‘" and Will iScarce, "Produce" were our new members. See that they learn about Rotary from you. e "‘We were sorry not to have had Dr. Gardiner and Jack Denneny with us. Jack will collect theâ€"cash for both meetings next Thursday. John Love will collect also from those who atâ€" tended the Golf Club meeting. So come prepared to loosen up. Mrs. Charlie Buchanan is very enâ€" thusiastic over the Rotary part asâ€" signed to the ladies and instilled some of that enthusiasm to the local ladies. Appreciations were heard on every side of the excellent meal provided by the ladies of Westminster United church at the first Ladies‘ Night at Weston Club. _ It was Sam‘s birthday party and Sam was surely in the limeâ€"light reâ€" ceiving congratulations on every hand. â€" New members were received and the growth of the Rotary is assured. _The ladies were delighted with the evening and will be eagerly looking forward to another such event. â€"District Governor, C. Buchanan, was pleased with the manner in which Rotary had taken hold in this district. _ Emerson said "That your opinion of the world is also the confession of your character. .. .. _ Remember toâ€"morrow‘s meeting and the following is Vern‘s "Rotator" for this week: oi LAST WEEK Steve Stevenson of Toronto Club was our guest and we were pleased to meet. him. 4C 330 YONGE STREET Opp. Gould 2990 DUNDAS ST. W. .:i ROTARY There are 7 classes including jointâ€" er plowing with walking plows in sod and stubble; boys under 16 years in stubble; beginners class with horses Or tractor in sod or stubble, and thrae tractor classes. Prizes in each class range from $10.00 down to $4.00.. Naturalists tell us that there are fish which live on land. The comâ€" mon eel can live for long periods out of water, and move across country from one stream to another, even climbing slippery posts. They do this by squirming movements of the body, and without using their fins. ‘ They can escape from tanks either by working their way out headâ€"first, or, if that is too difficult, by turning round ‘and throwing their tails over the edge and gaining a hold which enâ€" ables them to jerk their bodies over the edge. _ The Mudâ€"springing, or Walking Goby, and the Climbing Perch are two very quaint tropical fish. The Goby uses its front pair of fins as legs in walking, whilst the hind pairs are converted into a kind of sucker by means of which they hold on to rocks, and branches of trees. The Climbing Perch is famâ€" ous for its ability to climb palm trees, One Hundred and Fifty dollars in cash prizes besides valuable specials will be offered to young men under 30 years of age who compete in the York: County Plowing Competition conducted under the auspices of the Junior Farmers‘ Association. _ All plowing is done on the home farm, The judging will commence on Nov. 12th. A banquet for the conâ€" testants will be held on the evening of Nov. 14th at Richmond Hill when prizes will be awarded. Free Trip to Royal Winter Fair On Wednesday, Oct, 23rd, a judging competition including stock, seeds, grain and potatoes will be held in the Newmarket district to determine the 10 York County boys between the ages of 1 and 21 who will be given a 4â€" day trip to the Royal Winter Fair. This is the third year the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture has offered these valuable prizes.: The Dept. pays all expenses from the time the boys leave home until they return. Not only are the boys entertained at the Royal but an educational tour of the city is inâ€" cluded in the programme, when such places as the Stock Yards, abattoires and factories are visited. ‘Commercial concerns give banquets and coâ€"operate in entertaining the boys while in Toâ€" ronto. Full information may be had upon application to the Department of Agriculture, Newmarket. Dear Sir: I came to your town four years ago and started going to one of the churches in town, but never felt at home in it. Nobody ever spoke to me except the minister. When I told him this he asked me how many I spoke to myself as there were other strangâ€" ers there too. I had not thought of that, but then I couldn‘t speak to a stranger for I am too. ___ This is the competition where most boys make their start in judging work. The C.N.E. give a beautiful shield to the high standing novice. A gold medal is given to the Junior Farâ€" mer who coaches the high team of 3 novices in his township.. ___ _ OUT OF DOORS AUTUMN‘S TANG AWAITS YOU I think the song that‘s sweetest Is the song that‘s never sung; That lies at the heart of the singer Too grand for mortal tongue. And sometimes in the silence Between the day and night, He fancies that its measures Bid farewell to the light. & YEERN.:. * VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED IN PLOWING COMPETITION Why not get back in tune _ with Nature once more? Just now lowland and stream, highâ€" land and forest are changing their garb. Mother Earth is presenting one of her prettiest shows for those who care to journey where she takes her magic brush and paints the world in new hues. What better than to forsake the city for a hunting trip to the spots where Nature is changing her stage in keeping with the seasons? The thrill of the chase may be primary or secondary in importance. The tang of the Autumn air is present whatâ€" ever your purpose outâ€"ofâ€"doors. One deep breath of it before a fragrant camp breakfast and you feel like a new man. \ 5 Dear Editor: I see some talk in your paper about going to Church and "Conventional" says he goes because its good business for him. I used to go as a youngster because my parents took me, and then later for the sake of the music, and also to meet some of my chums. It is some years now since I‘ve been in church and I‘m sort of ashamed to start again. One of the Weston minâ€" isters has invited me several times and when I told him the truth that I had not a fit suit of clothes to wear to church he got me a suit, so some of these days I‘ll start again. _ _ Get away into the northern woods in your familiar breeks and jacket and enjoy the work of a Master Artâ€" ist. The reds and browns and rusâ€" sets and yellows you never saw on any canvas painted. You will re.â€" discover the appetite you thought was gone. You will find a new zest in play. Oil up the old gun and _ look up our outâ€"door clothes. The . Canadâ€" ian National Railways will do the rest. Convenient trains leave daily and mak Convenient trains leave daily and make stops at the hunting lodges. They will take you to the heart of the Fall festival in a short time. Any agent will give you full particulars. Mr. Editor: My wife goes to church regularly and persuades me to accompany her occasionally. I‘m thinking of going more often now because we have three children growing up and I‘d like them to have the influence of the church, A Father. To the Editor, "Times & Guide", Weston. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the Editor PECULIAR FISH THE IDEAL Weston, Oct. 12th., 1929 Oct. 14th., 1929. Working Man. Shy. and can live out of water a greater length of time than the Goby, Speciâ€" mens kept for exhibition have leapt repeatedly out of a tank with walls two feet high. The Carplings of Mexico also have amazing leaping strength. They will leap right out of the water in their eagerness for food when they see their owner approachâ€" ing. Singers‘ voices are but all taken apart and put together again in the scientific analysis of singing institâ€" Sommeiiiminniiemmenniiiminifin dinei0iioinnm00 0mod i0000 00 .000000000000000000000000000000000000o000000000000000i0(000000000000 06000 O00000000000007 2 ;ulll|||||u||ulullnu'umllnmn_nn'lmumnuuum|nmmuifiunuigilIul'uunu_'l|uuuunulunnmu|nmmumnumullnlh 28 MAIN ST. FILMING SINGERS‘ THROATS Chapman‘s Radio Store Of household furniture, including electric range; 9 piece diningâ€"room suite; 3 piece chesterfield suite; Chinese floor lamps; bedroom and kitchen furniture, china, curios, antiâ€" ques, rugs, bedding, desk, etec. Will be held evenings at 8 o‘clock during next two weeks at 386 Main Street, North, Weston. > ‘{m this smart new ROGERS RADIO ... â€" 3 Five years of experience in batteryless radio and five years of prover performance stand behind this new Rogers Lowâ€" boy. It ought to be goodâ€"and it is! But you be the judgeâ€" And it certainly is, as the factory says: "New in everyâ€" thing but reputation!" Fight re-dyesigned tubes (this year)â€"including one rectifierâ€"all of them znconditionâ€" ally guaranteed (as in former years) to give you satisâ€" factory performance. A gem of a walnut cabinet, with enuine Electrodynamic gpeaker. Single dial control, sns Mess .( ... C. automatic voltage regulatgkr, eaan /A S&, io honograph "plugâ€"in" jack. o ysal t( Rnd (Ee gn’ce }i)s only $ Ts 32 See and hear it this weekâ€"end at our store or in your home... % $2 1 5.00 PRIVATE SALE COMPLETE Phone 182â€"JUnet. 8553 uted by the national conservatory. Motion pictures show the movements of the throat and phonograph records reproduce voices to illustrate comâ€" ments on faults and merits. Dr. Tarâ€" neaud, larynologist of the conservaâ€" tory, is seeking to produce a code of definitions of various voice characterâ€" isties, illustrated by films and phonoâ€" graph records. It is just as easy to form a good habit as it is to break one. And it is just as hard to break a good habit as a bad one. So get the good ones and keep them.â€"William McKinley. § WEDNESDAY,~OCT. 16, 1929 + the only A/C Tube that is fully guaranteed. WESTON