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dam~ laee PARISH Nov. 3J| Coun 5? fres;r::‘ # w :- Openin Suppe Adu ts Chil 'L "We should be careful what we | say," said the careful friend. : Ag . "Of course," said Miss Cayenne, t it ian‘t so much what you ks makes trouble as what someâ€" says you said." fiv arding Ave. Mission St. John‘s R.C. Church Nov. Ist, Nov. 2nd Autumn Carnival THAT‘S RIGHT, "RUB IT IN° is a much used expression that takes on a new meaning with those afflicted with corns. Just "Rub it in"â€"Noxacorn does the rest. In tubes at Richardson‘s I.D.A. Drug Store. ronto. 11 a.m.â€"The Minister will give fifth in series of sermons on Stanley Jones‘ book, "Christ‘s Alternative to Communism"â€""To set at liberty them that are bruised." 2 p.m.â€"Westminster Young Men‘s Classâ€"Leader: Jack Moffat. Subjectâ€""Jesus and Youth‘s Conflicting Hunger.” 2.45â€"Church School and Young Women‘s Class. 7 p.m.â€"John K. Moffatt, B.A. Subject: "Signposts Along Life‘s )» Highway", PARISH SCHOOL, GEORGE ST. (Interdenominational) SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Gosâ€" pel M%ssage: Mr. fiooper. Soloistâ€"Mrs, Austin Banks. Violinistâ€"Billy Livings. lountry Store, Fish Pond, Reâ€" freshment Booths, Bingo Games with 100 good prizes. 4 Opening Entertainment Friday at 7.45. Supper Saturday 5.30 to 7.30. Adults‘ Supperâ€"35 cents, Children over 12â€"25 eents. Entry Prize Drawing 11.20 Saturday. Westminster United Church Dr. Withrow will also describe the awful experien¢es he h;ad to bear, and the inhuman treatment meted out to the inmates of Kingston Penitentiary. 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 3rd, in Masonic Hall Under the auspices of The Four Square Men‘s Class SsUNDAY, Nov. 3 11 a.m.â€"Dr. A. J. Vining, Toâ€" Baptist Church 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pm.â€"Dr. A. J. Vining. . Special music. Central United Church Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastor Physical 8.15 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Society Spiritual Weston Fourâ€" Square Men‘s Class Phone 493F 28th Anniversary Y, NOVEMBER 1, 1988 ~ Weston OF Rev. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D 31 Queen‘s Drive â€" SUNDAY, NOv. 3, 1935 Ministerâ€"Rev. G. E. F’orbeg. BA SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd, 1935 Dr. 0. C. J. Withrow If so, remember that the Church is largely what its members make it? The Church . needs your helpâ€"and there is a big field for your »endeayvâ€" ours. Why not go to Church this Sunday ? Subject:â€" PRISON REFORM The annual meeting of the ladies‘ section of Weston Golf and Country Club. was held at the club house on Saturday. The président, Mrs. G. R. Donovan, was in the chair and preâ€" sentation of the season‘s prizes was made by the captain, Mrs. H. Ferguâ€" Place a crisp fettuce eup on a glass salad plate, Arrange in each lettuce cup, in four groups, equally distant from the centre, 8 drained orange sections. Between each orange group place cheeserstuffed stewed prunes. Garnish with a sprinkle of chopped pistachio nuts, and accompany â€" by ghilqk. 'sall‘ad "Qre_s;sing. This is for each individual salad WOMEN OF WESTON GOLF CLUB ELECT OFFICERS van; viceâ€"préesident, Mrs. A. B. Cooper; secretary, Mrs. D. O. Rankin; assistâ€" ant secretnhy, Mrs. H. D. K. Martin; treasurer, Mrs. M. B. Hastings; capâ€" tain, M#: A.‘I. Nicol; committee, Mrs. J. N. Wilson, Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. B. Pike; house committee, Mrs. A. C. White and Mrs. L. Hertel. After the meflingnmwugimbytbehdbn' committee. Mrs. G. R. Donovan and Mrs. A. B. Cooper poured tea. son. Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Mrs. G. R. Donoâ€" Mr. Bruce Metcalfe, Musical Director SUNDAY, NOY. 3rd Morning Serviceâ€"11 a.m. Sacraâ€" ment of the Lord‘s Supper. Sunday Schoolâ€"8 p.m. Evening Serviceâ€"7 p.m. "The Man to Whom Our Lord Was Silent." Luncheon and Euchre Wednesday, Nov. 6th LADIES AUXILIARY â€"SPEAKERâ€" Weston Presbyterian Church CANADIAN LEGION HALL Main St. North ADMISSION 25¢ Post 213, Canadian Legion, will hold a Christian Fellowship Night. Black And Orange Salad The Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Post 213, Canadian: Legion, will Kold a Lunchâ€" eon and Euchre in the Legion Hal} on Wednesday next, Nov. Gtfi, at 1 p.m. Admission 25c.‘ 5 4 xâ€"1w The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers‘ Auli““fl to Weston Scouts and Cubs will be held at the home of Mrs. Armstrong, King Crescent, Tuesâ€" dlÂ¥ afternoon, November 5, at 3 a‘clock. Ail members are cordially invited. Miss Grace Griffith of McDonald Institute, Guelph, spent the Thanksâ€" giving holiday_s with her parents here. not appear, the Editor would like to point out that, due to the holiday which fell on Thursday, The Times and Guide went to press on Wednesâ€" day at noon instead of Thursday. Hence the omission of some items. A Silver Hallowe‘en Tea will be held under the auspices of the W.A. of | Westminster ‘f:\ited Church on FridnK, Nov,. Ist, from 3.30 to 6 o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. F. A. McLean, 180 Queen‘s Drive. Mrs. Pepper, Deputy Provincial Commissioner of Girl Guides, will be the guest speaker at the Local Assocâ€" iation meeting in Chalmers Church, Mount Dennis, on Tuesday, Nov. 5th, at 8.30 p.m. Weston Guide mothers are urged to attend. To any of our contributors who sent in items for last week which did Mrs. Wm. Wardlaw, Coulter Ave., entertained the Needlecraft Society of the Presbyterian Church on Wedâ€" nesday eveninf of last week. It was decided to hold their annual bazaar and baking sale on Saturday, Nov. 30th, in the schoolroom of the church. Phillipsâ€"Wrinch Miss Marian â€" Gearing _ Wrinch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Wrinch, Lambton Mills, and William Gray Phillips, son of Mr. Harry Philâ€" “Fs and the late Mrs. Laura Phillips, of Lambton Mills, were married quletâ€" ly Saturday afternoon, in St. George‘s Anglican church, Islington, by the Rev. C. W. Holdsworth. The bride, givey in marriage by her father, was attired in a Monaco red satin, a navy blue hat, and wore a corsage of garâ€" denias. Wearing turquoise blue crepe and brown velvet accessories, and carâ€" rying Talisman roses, Miss Elizabeth wrinch attended her sister. Mr. Rusâ€" sell Phillips, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Gordon Galbraith, Mr. Grahame Addison, and Mr. Wilfred Mason. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wrinch held an informal reception at "Millwood", Kingsway Cres., for a few relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will live in Kingsway Cres. on their return ‘from the wedding trip. *# * To Live Here A pretty wedding took place Saturâ€" day afternoon in l‘fumbercrest United church when Edith Roberta, dnu%llter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Watkins, became the bride of Wilbert L. Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham. Rev. Dr. A. T. Addison ofâ€" ficiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a graceful gown of white satin made on long lines, a wide flared flounce edging the. skirt, and the full sleeves caught at the elâ€" bow into tight cuffs coming to points over the hands. Her veil was of white tulle arranged in cap effect with orange blossoms, and she carried a uiieomed per guests wearing a gown of amethyst velvet with hat to match, a program in honor of the patients and later served supper. Miss Wilâ€" kinson, superintendent, Mrs. G. M. Cooper and Mrs. James Piggott weiâ€" comed the guests. St. Stephen‘s Harâ€" monica Orchestra and Mrs. H. J. Dancy contributed to the program. Mrs. W. R. Jackson, assisted bX Mrs. H. Hewlett, Mrs. A. Macdonald, Mrs. F. A. Bradbury, Mrs. E. M. Patrick and Mrs. M. Hewlett presided at the table. Gifts were presented to the patients. boucxl(xet of butterfly roses. Miss Helen Watkins was her sister‘s bridesmaid, frocked in claret velvet with hat to match and carrying talisman roses. Miss Noreen Waller, cousin of the goom, was flower girl. Mr. Beverly rgess was the groom‘s best man; the ushers were Mr. Ewart Baker and Mr. Charles Griffiths of Aurora. A reception followed at the home of the bri'de's parents, where Mrs. Watkins Nesbittâ€"Forbes A quiet wedding was solemnized at The Manse, 32 William St., Weston, October 19, 1985, by the Rev. G. Ernest Forbes," of William â€" Claude Nesbitt of Gilford, Ont. and Mary Emma Jemima Forbes â€" of Belle Ewart, Ontario. * * * , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones, Woodâ€" Visit Weston San. ‘ Weston Sanitarium was visited on Saturday by the Silver Cross Womenl of the British Empire, who presented ‘ and a corsage of roses. The groom‘s mother chose a black cut velvet gown, matching hat, and a corsage of talisâ€" man roses. Later the couple left for -mtfipmdontheh:#nvm live in Weston. For travelling the bride wore a brown coat with brown fur edhm m hat bridge, attended the Bensonâ€"Imrie wedging at Evangel Temple, Bond and Dundas Streets, on Saturday, when Miss Gertrude Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Imrie, was married to Mr. Andrew James Benâ€" Notice has been sent out to all members of the Men‘s Section of the Weston Lawn Bowling Club that their indoor bowling activities for the fall and winter will begin at Weston alleys at 7.30 o‘clock next Monday evening, Nov. 4th, son, of Mrs. Benson and the late Mr. James Benson. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Harry Benjamin Nichols, 736 Islington avenue, Islington, who passed away last Saturday at his home. Surviving are the widow, Mary Louise Nichols, and three children, Harry, Mildred A. and Audrey E. Nichols. The funeral was held on Monday from the residence to Park Lawn Cemetery. Weston Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bunnd, Harding Ave., are to be congratulated on the birth of a daughter, Irene Joan, on Octoâ€" ber 10th. Both mother and baby are doing well. + Mr. and Mrs, Day, 25 Syndicate avenue, Mount Dennis, are to be conâ€" gratulated on the birth of a son on Wednesday, Oct. 30th, at the Cottage Nursing Home. Mrs. Penney, Scarlett Road, has reâ€" turned home from the Cottage Nursâ€" ing Home, following a recent tonsil operation. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. Swales, 14 Louyvain avenue, Mount Dennis, on the birth of a son on Sunâ€" day, Oct. 27th, at the Cottage Nursâ€" ing Home. Rev. and Mrs, Earl Lautenslager and little daughter, Martha Jean, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Lnu't‘enslager's_parentu, Rev. and Mrs. One hundred and fifty Anglican young people, representing ten difâ€" ferent branches in Peel Deanery, gathered at Christ Church, Br.mgton, on Thanks iving morninfi. Oct. 24th, for the l§ourt Annual Corporate Communion and Breakfast, sponsored by the Deanery Council of the A.Y.P.A. Miss Caroline Wellwood, of Chentu, Chuan, West China, who will be the special speaker at the Woman‘s Misâ€" sionary Anniversary in Central Unitâ€" ed church on Sunday morning, will be a weekâ€"end guest of her cousin, Rev. H. E. Wellwood, and Mrs. Wellâ€" wood, Queen‘s Drive. toasts of the 7é‘;gfii';\“é. Reference was made by the Grand Master to the sterling qualities of the founder of the lodge, the late Erâ€" ford R. Bradiey, first Junior Warden. The charter was the first to be grantâ€" ed by the Grand Lodge in the last fm._:_x: years. Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverley, Suffragan Bishop of Toronto, was the celeâ€" brant at the service which was beauâ€" tifully solemn and inspiring from beâ€" ginning "to end. His Lordshii was assisted by the rector, Rev. R. W. Allen, Rev. F. C. Jackson, Norval, and Rev. Theo. Brain, of St. Nicholas, Lakeview. The choir of Christ Church was also in attendance. Charlie : Mercer, President of Peel Dea Local Council, was Chairman at t::rire.kfut served in the schoolâ€" room immediately following the serâ€" vice. He extended words of welcome to the members and ts present, and expressed the tmge:t the Counâ€" cil to the officials of Christ Church, and all others responsible for the sucâ€" pac on c C OmNd M ERCRTTTYOAONECY ETT IOTE G. Ernest Forbes, 32 William Street Weston. Congratulations are due to L. P. Davies of Weston, who was elected president of the Ontario provincial gonfe‘r?nce of the Anglican Young NOLGOCFP U7, 008 ADRICRN F4 $ e e ts Peofle’s Association at the fourth anâ€" nual convention on Saturday. Mr. Davies succeeds Leonard J. Mills of Toronto. s Owing to limited accommodation the banquet, following the ceremony, was held at St. George‘s Anglican Church, where the Grand Master deâ€" livered an address. The Worshipful Master of the Lodge, Morley Macâ€" Kenzie, presided. W. J. Dunlop, Depufy Grand Mastâ€" er; W. M. Logan, Grand Secretary; Charles Lord, D.D.G.M.; C. W. Robb, P.D.D.G.M‘., responded to the several The officers installed and invested were: M. E. MacKenzie, W.M.; J. Gordon Jack, I.P.M.; M. J. MceHenry, S.W.; Samuel G. Nicholls, J.W.; A. v ww 0o P S . 28 I 1 J. Flood, Chaplain; A. Murdoch Jr., Treasurer; G. J. Bartholomew, Secâ€" retary; C. M. Sinclair, S.D.; R« J. Pearce, J.D.; D. J. Gunn, Director of Ceremonies; C. Wadge, 8.8.; H. Startup, J.S.; A. P. Reid, 1.G.; C. Musgrave, Organist; J. T. Phillips, Tyler. Grand Lodge officers under the leadership of A. J. Anderson last week performed the ancient rite of constituting â€" and consecrating the Kingsway Lodge No. 655, A.F. and A.M., at theâ€"Masonic Temple, Lambâ€" ton Mills, Dundas street west. T. H. Scott of the Employment Service of Canada Ontario Governâ€" ment Office, was a visitor in town this week, to make a survey and reâ€" ports improved conditions. The largest ditce ever held at Wesâ€" ton Golf Club marked the annual preâ€" sentation of prizes on Saturday night. An excellent orchestra was in attendâ€" ance and the members and their friends numbered 300. Cedar boughs, autumn _ leaves, rowanberries and snowberries decorated the attractive lounge. Mr. A. G. Thompson, presiâ€" dent, and Mr. Don Sutherland, chairâ€" man of the green‘s committee, preâ€" sented the prizes; and Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Sutherland were among tlhose present at the very enjoyable dance. LAMBTON CONSECRATES KINGSWAY LODGE NO. 655 Friends of Mrs. T. Hilton, 31 Main street south, numbering about 35, gathered Friday night at her home for a surprise party in honor of her birthday. During the evening she was presented with a large bouquet of chrysanthemums and was the recipiâ€" ent of many other individual gifts. Games were enjoyed and dainty reâ€" freshments served at the close. Peel Deanery A.Y.P.A. Gathering Largely Attended THE TIMES & GUIDE Weston Pmbfiuriqn Chureh obâ€" served Harvest Home and Thanksâ€" gixing with hnn% and appropriate services last Sunday to the interest and delight of large con?'ex-tions p{ount at both services. The large choir under Mr. Bruce Metcalfe‘s leadership â€" contributed _ wellâ€"chosen numbers at each service in fine voice and harmony, and the Young People‘s ociety members shared the congreâ€" gation‘s appreciation for their efforts in decoratlng the church with paims, ferns and flowers of autumnâ€"time. zh‘e n‘\)ir:éswr, Rev. Frank C. Harper, Alberta will be represented in the %arliament just elected by Hon. R. . Bennett, Conservative; J. A. Macâ€" Kinnon Lii)eral, and 15 Social Crediâ€" tors. The promise of $25 a month, work or play, was very popular in that province. B.A., B.D., gave np}lsroprine addresses on "Thankful for All Things," as illusâ€" trated by both joys and sorrows at the morning service; and on "Harvest, a Season in the Soul" as given of God to man for the purposes of salvation. Many visitors found cordial welcome at the hands and hearts of the Presbyâ€" ber‘i'ans on this happy day. â€" Next Sunday, November 3rd, the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper will be administered at the morning serâ€" vice, with the Rev. F. C. Harper, offiâ€" ciatinf. The Preparatory Service will be held on Friday night at 8 o‘clock when new members will be received into full communion of the church. Included among various announceâ€" ments was an interesting one by Mansel Ketchen, Convener of the Felâ€" :om‘:-hip Rally, who -nnolc:lnced th;: year‘s gathering wou! im held at Clark Memorial H:lf.‘ Port Credit, on Friday, Nov. 29th. Memâ€" bers were asked to carry that date in mind and advertise it around their g’fis. Lordship brought the Council‘s h Annual Corporate Communion and Breakfast to a successful close. minded everyone that they were not just one small group doing A.Y.P.A. work, but that they belonged to one great body of members, all members of one great church, working for one xrett cause, In referring to the .Y.P.A. mottoâ€""For Christ and the Church"â€"Bishop Beverley stated that he was so very glad to see that worâ€" ship was being given first place, parâ€" ticularly on that Thanksgiving mornâ€" i“f' and cautioned those present to follow that motto in every day life, giving Christ first place in everyâ€" thingâ€"first place in work, first place in friendships. East York Juniorsâ€"f"lying wing, Forsythe; quarter, Melver; halves, K. Maddever, J. Maddever, Heather; sna%, Hurst; insides, Robertson, Eastâ€" augh; middfes, Turnbull, A. Watson; outsiées, W. Watson, Gracey; subs., Young, Orchard, Stevens, Landrieul, A. Smith, Mitchell, Daiton, Lander, Stedholm. On Sunday evening, the minister will greach on the sugject, "The Man to whom our Lord was Silent‘". A cordial welcome is always waiting for visitors at the Old Church, The Rev. Frank C. Harper, who is proving a welcome visitor in the pulâ€" pit of Weston Presbyterian Church, is a Barrie man who graduated with honours from University College, Torâ€" onto, and Knox College, and received %ost%raduate study in New College at dinburgh, Scotland, with the postâ€" graduate degree of B.D. (Honours). He has spent a useful ministry, all in Canada, except three years of chaplain services in the Great War and two years afterwards as English chaplain for Peru with the Englishâ€" speaking staff of the Imperial Oil Company in their South American oil fields, where he organized the reliâ€" gious services for the staff and their fam]i(lies in successful frontier mission work. Weston Juniorsâ€"Flying wing, Harâ€" ris; halves, Banting, Fraser, Frost; quarter, Boake; snap, Hilton; insides, Hardy, McLean; middles, Read, Gra:â€" ham; outsides, F. Fraser, Smith; subs., Hook, English, Tolfre, Pool, Veddon. East York seniors~â€"Wri§ht, Macâ€" Donald, _ Nokes, _ Tunnicliffe, Gray, Cairns, Villiers, Ed. Gaunt, E. Gaunt, Harris, Carrol, McGinnis, Lewis, Eastâ€" baugh, Northern, Rider, Ferguson, Shand, Whitaker, McCahon, Hurst. Weston Seniorsâ€"Groskurth, Worthâ€" ington, Cooper, McLean, Harris, Tucâ€" kett, Lawrence, Ballantyne, McArâ€" thur, Best, Rowland, Brown, Pawlert, Davies, Heath, Veals, Scott, Tolfre, Richardson, Hall, Fleming. Howard Pallett, of Dixie Rev. C. W. Holdsworth, rector of St. George‘s, Islington, introduced Bishop Beverley, who spoke briefly to those present. His _E:rdship reâ€" East York Collegiate qualified to enter the T.D.I.A.A. playoffs by deâ€" feating Weston High School in the junior match 6 to 0, and in the senior game 11 to 0, last week. Taking adâ€" vantage ‘of a Weston fumble in the first few minutes of play, East York juniors galloped over for a major score, after which Weston held thent in control, but were unable to score themselves. _ In the senior engageâ€" ment, East York were invincible and played headsâ€"up ball throughout. f With the benefit of such varied exâ€" periences, and with ready kindliness to help in all the welfare of the town, he should be a welcome addition to the circle of the Ministerial Associaâ€" tion of Weston. Since returning from Peru in 1924, he has proved a useful member of the Committee on reconstruction of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, as well as in successful pastorates at Knox Church, Preston, and St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church, Cobourg, both in Onâ€" tario. WESTON TEAMS BLANKED BY EAST YORK GRIDDERS Fuller details 65 Main St. Special This Week Ladies‘ Gents COATS ... WILL HE FIND YOUR AD? _â€"_ NX And Ease Your Winter Fuel Bills Tropical 1000 Watt . 660 Watt . Electric Heater, reg / diervasloang 61 MAIN ST. N FALL REPAIRS CLEANED, PRESSED, REPAIRED REâ€"LINED, NEW VELVET COLLARS, ALTERATIONS MAIN STREET SOUTH WESTON 74 Quebec Heaters s10.95 s12.50 s13.30 Electric Heaters SWEATERS GLOVEs HATS TIES THE IRVIN LUMBER co. Grade For Grade â€" There Are No Finer Fuels Than Those Sold By . . . . FRED ENGLISH HARDWARE If this were your ad, just as many people would be reading it as are now veading this notice. But your customer can not read your ad, if it is not in the paper. So what? You Plant: Weston LY. 2168 Nights, Phone 456J or JU. 8855 ussmc $B0D mm Bc TB $3.95 WESTON 845 CLEANED and BLOCKED Furnace Coil, spec. s large size : 1-29 Stove and Furnace Repairs We Have Everything For Your Fall Requirements Store Will be Open Evenings, Except Wednesday, Until 9 p.m., Friday 10 p.m., Saturday 11 p.m, Furnace Coil Weston 845 Phone 456W BLANKETS COMFORTERS CURTAINS DRAPES LIMITED JU. 9662