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i4 " _ Wour Individuat . hursday, Oct. 1st Â¥ Minister: Rev. F. C. Harper REGISTRATION PIANO CLASS Weston VocationaL Scnoor in 3 to 4 p.m. _ Ates: 25¢ Halfâ€"hour Lesson Two Lessons Per Week IARY ROGERS, A.T.C.M. Phone Weston 1088â€"W legistration Oct. 8 â€" 9 Central United Church Queen‘s Dr. ‘Telephone 751 Musical Director: Mr. Bruce Metcalfe sUNDAY, OCT. 4 f 1 a.m.â€"Sacrament of Baptism. p.m.â€"Adult Bible Class and day School. 7 B.m.oâ€"“Where E v e n God Is. g isitors cordiallg welcomed. The isterwill conduct the services. urday, Oct. 3, Sunday School ger Day. Oct. 11â€"Thanksgiving Harvest Home. & ry â€" Thursday &nd Saturday hts, at Legion Hall, 8 Elsmere enue. 8.30 p.m. 20 cents for 12 mes,â€" tax included. Registrations Will Be Received In the Following Subjects: Stenography Bookkeeping Typing Auto Mechaniecs Commercial Art Welding | Artcraft Woodworking Cookeryâ€"1st Year Course § 6 â€"Unit Courses for Houseâ€" Machine Shop Practice > k‘ Keepers Electrie Wiring Hostess Course . Drafting and Sketching .Dressmakingâ€" Mathematics 67 Children‘s Clothing Shop Primary Class Room Humber Heights School RMANENT WAVES NGER WAVES RCELâ€"50¢ OUR SQUARE MEN‘S CLASSs 11.00 a.m.â€"Communion Service. 2.45 p.m.â€"Church School.: T00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH e Auld Kirk" Weston AIN ST. S Beverly Ann Beauty Shoppe Advice Given on POST 213, B.E.S.L. B I N G O quirements _ Miss E. Davison â€" Weston 744 NOTEâ€"The Shoppe will be closed after 1 p.m. on Taesdays. 2.45 P.M., OCT, 4th, MASONIC HALL, WESTON 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Classes will be opened only if a sufficient number register for each class. Evening Classes Men of Weston! Opening Meeting Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson, $1 Queen‘s Drive ‘ BUNDAY, OCT. 4th You Are Cordially Invited to All Services CLASSES OPEN THURSDAY, OCT. 15 For TWO Sundaysâ€"October 4 and 11 REV. ROY LAWSON of Capreol, Ontario. Rublic Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 3 P.M. The Minister will conduct the services With Shampoo : 50c Do Not Fail to be Present at the t MANICUREâ€"35e HAIRCUTâ€"25e NATURELLE FOR AN APPOINTMENT PHONE: â€"â€"of theâ€" The concert on Monday night was also well attended, and a sale of vegâ€" etables was held at the hlose. The proâ€" ‘“gram consisted of the following; ?uar. tette, Misses Violet and Verna Trusâ€" cott, Maxine Catterall and Irene Hulf, accompanied by Miss Dora Wilkes; Violin solo by Mr. Laing, accompanied ‘}by Mr, Harold_Edwards; Trombone solo, Mr. H. Edwards, accompanied by ‘his sister, Miss Edwards; Solos, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs, W. Higgins, Jr., and Mrs, A. Banks, all accompanied by Mr. \Edwards; Readings by Miss Harris and Miss Edwards; Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Higgins Jr. HARDING AVE. MISSION HAS HARVEST SERVICES At the 7 p.m. service on Sunda Mr. Hooper was the speaker and tooi at his text Genesis 8; 31. The Junior Girls‘ choir gave a hymn selection and the regular choir also gave numbers. Solos were given by Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Giadys Dallon, and Misses Eveâ€" ‘l’yn Catterall and J. McKie gave a uet. Harvest festival services were held last Sundaf and Monday at Harding Avenue (Interdenominational) Misâ€" sion, and were largely attended. Mr. Moffat‘s boys‘ club sold homeâ€" made candies during the intermission at the concert, and looked well in their new Club sweaters. Members of the Mission wish to thank everyone who so kindly sent flowers and vegetables for the occasion. "The most hopeful outlook for the social wellâ€"being of our entire populaâ€" tion is continuance of freedom for inâ€" dividual initiative."â€"Charles M. Well Attended Concert on Monâ€" day Has Fine Program . Schwab. girls‘ choir sUNDAY, OCT. 4 8 Boy Scout Service. Message: Mr. Hooper. Music by Mrs. Gilbert and Harding Ave. Mission (Interdenominational) $2.50 up 35¢ W ESTON Mrs. Don Culver, of Orillia, visited with Mrs. T. Morrison, Main street north, Weston, one day last week. Mrs. Marsh of Detroit, Mich., visiged Mrs. W. Higgins last week. Miss Gertrude McEwen, 7 William street, left on Wednesday of this week for Stratford General Hospital, where she has entered as Nurseâ€"inâ€"Training. Mr. Walter Murray, Church street, left on Sunday for Los Angeles, Caliâ€" fornia, where he will continue his studies in Mechanical Engineering. ’ Crowtherâ€"Davis Mount Dennis Baptist Church was | the setting for a lovely fall wedding on Saturda{; evening, Sept, 26th, when Grace Ruth, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis of Weston, was united in marriage to Mr. Wm. Crowâ€" ther of Toronto, the Rev. Waiter Danie} officiating. The bride, who enâ€" tered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of Lohengrin‘s Wedding _ March, played by Miss Dorothy Carter, wore a gown of white moire" taffeta, fashioned in quaint ‘ period mode. Her veil was filr:x white \net, in cap shape, trimm with ‘pe:rls and orange blossoms. Her bouâ€" quet was of gladioli and baby‘s breath. Mrs. Frederick Ritches, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, was gowned in green moire fashioned on grincess lines, with halo hat to match. Miss Constance Barefoot and Miss JoY OQOuerberg were bridesmaids, and were dressed in matching frocks of peach and orchid taffeta fashioned on prinâ€" cess lines, with halo hats to match and carrying gladioli, as did the matâ€" ron of honor. Little Miss Ev:lyni |Whitehead. cousin of the bride, was | junior bridesmaid, in yellow hffe'u‘ \ made in period style, and carried an |old faskioned nosegay. The flowers |for the bride and her attendants were | brought from United States, the gift of the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. F, Davis of Chicago. Mr. Russell Ross, cousin of the groom, attended him. The ushers were Mr. Russell Robertson and Mr. Ailbert Davis, and during the szsning of the register Miss Anne Fordham sang "My World". Later, a reception was held at thT‘ home of the bride‘s parents in North Weston. Mrs. Davis l who received, was gowned in leat |green satin with brown accessories, and a yellow rose corsage. Assisting her was Mrs. Fergus Whitehead, wearâ€" ing Coronation blue and matching accessories, After the reception the bride and {:»om left for a trip to Montreal, the bride wearing a smart black tailored suit with n accesâ€" -ofiu.OntheirrétImmwillm- side in Toronto. Miss Winnifred Daiton of Weston entertained at a tea recently in honor of Miss Mary Stevens, a popular brideâ€"toâ€"be of r&:tober. Mrs. Garratt, Sr., will be hostess for a Euchre for the Maplehurst Lodge, Daughters of Englam‘r, at her home, Main St. N., on Friday afternoon of this week at 2 o‘clock. A lgoultr,v euchre will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Church street, on Friday, Oct. 9th, at 8.30 p.m. Mrs. J. E. Dennison, 108 Dufferin St, E., wishes to thank the many friends for flowers and visits to the hospital, also for their best wishes for her speedy recovery. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Dennison returned home from the Western Hospital on Saturday. Parkhill L.O.L. 2849, of Islington, entertained 100 guests from district lodges, including Woodbridge, Weston, West Toronto, Lambton Mills and Cooksville, on Sept. 23rd. James New, W.M., was host and Runnymede L.O.L. put on the blue degree. Rev. Roy Lawson of Capreol, Onâ€" tario, will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist Church on Sunday, Oct. 4, and Sunday, Oct. 11. At last week‘s exhibition at London, Ont., Mrs. L. M. Powell, 221 Roseâ€" mount Avenue, Weston, obtained six first and two second Srizes with eight entries in the embroidered needlework classes. Oh\anday evening of this week about 25 friends of Miss Gertrude Mcâ€" Ewen gathered at her home, 7 William street, to tender her a personal shower in view of her departure this week for Stratford General Hospital, as nurseâ€" inâ€"training. Arrangements for the evening had been made by Miss Ella Johnson and Mrs. Harold Gould. Games were enjoyed, a social time spent, and dlainty refreshments served at the close. Mr. Albert Higgins was given a surâ€" prise party last Saturday on the ocâ€" casion of his birthday, when 14 friends spent the evening in singing and playâ€" ing games. Refreshments were served during the evening. Among those from Clovelly Chapâ€" ter No. 144, Order of the Eastern Star, in attendance at the covention of Grand Chapter in Toronto last week were the official delea,ntes, Worthy Matron Sister Mary ard, Worthy Patron Bro. George Peck, Asâ€" sociate Matron Sister Minnie Pecf(; as well as the following past Matrons and‘ past Patrons of the Chapter, Bertha Scrace, Janet Tottén, Kathleen LaRose, Clarissa Eagle, Gladys Burâ€" fiess, Florence Boocock, Louisa Hines, rs. Summerhayes, Clara Thain, Ada Finch, K. A. Burgess, Ray Simpson, Albert Scythes, E. C. Roy, Jack Allan, S. J. Totten, and a number of memâ€" bers including Sisters Druding, Benâ€" nett, Johnson, Milner, Wilson and Simpson. BRIGGS PHARMACY MAIN St. N. PHONE 12 if the new scientific LLOYDS THYMOLATED CORN SALVE fails to remove PEPSONALS $10.00 REWARD PHONE 26 Sale At THE TIMES & GUIDE left for parents motored to Kitehener over the weekâ€"end, Miss Minnie, Tayles spent with her aunt, Mrs. T. Cha; Humbervale. Mr. and Mrs, Cannon, Sr., are visitâ€" ing Mrs, Frank Cannon for a couple of weeks. A number of the Humber Summit residents attended the sufper of the Humbervale Church, following the Harvest Home services this week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Gardiner are returning this week from Rivermere, their summer home in Weston, and will be at 138 Madison Avenue, Toâ€" ronto. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wraight, 17 Marshall Boulevard, Mount Dennis, have announced the engagement of their friend, Betty Turtle, to Mr. George Graham of Weston, the wedâ€" ding to take place at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis, on October 3, at 8 o‘clock. Reception, Weston Workingmen‘s Clubhouse, Weston. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson Sr., of Timâ€" igami,‘ and Arthur Boys of Toronto spent a veg pleasant evening on Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler, 38 Denison Road East, Weston. Wilson Moorhouse, well known resiâ€" dent of Islington, and a graduate f the University of Toronto, leaves shortlf' to assume professorship of Cornell University, Cornell, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tapscott, Wesâ€" ton, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Grace, to Mr. Leonard H. S. Thomas, of Cobourg, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas; Lindsay, the marriage to take place, October 28th. Wilfred Bell was insfalled as Presiâ€" dent of Table One of the Knights of the Round Table at a meeting at Islington, with Lloyd Hill, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, and Jack Wood, secretary. W. E. Gordon, founder and honorary %-esident, gave a farewell address to ilson Moorehouse, a club member, who is leaving to take over new duties as assistant professor at Cornell Uniâ€" versity. About forty friends of Miss Franâ€" ces Keddie of Toronto, and Robert Brennan of Weston, whose marriage takes place on October 10 in Chalmâ€" ers United Church, Mount Dennis, with Rev. C. A. Gowans officiating, gathered on Saturday evening.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Newâ€" some, Main Street South, to tender them a miscellaneous shower. The rooms were attractively decorated for the occasion and many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Dainty reâ€" freshments were served during the evening. Mr SIDE GLANCES _ By George Clark LERPAGE®‘S FRUIT MARKET SPECIALS FRESH CRANBERRIES, ib "CERTO". bottle POTATOES, basket LETTUCE, large heads CRISP CELERY HEARTS, 2 for FRESH MUSHROOMS No. 1 COOKING APPLES, basket WESTON 916 & trip to "Gracie, quit running around or this man will grab your seat." eanveveverveveereevevennnon ceveeevunevvernonseesennnvereeennvveveeenrvervennsovereennveveevenconvevernnreceveennnovouee land, Islington, udson Bay. eavevnarenetonvevenne ons esn veentvaveee se veveeennceeeveennsvereenonervernnvevernnnnseermmmserreivenverenmmnteers (For Making Delicious Grape Jelly) GROCERIESâ€"COOKED WEATS pent Sunday Chapman, of Evans and (OPP. TOWN HALL) «> Jarvisâ€"Stewart A pretty autumn wedding .was solâ€" emnized yesterday (Wednesday, Sei& tember 30), at the home of the bri in Thistletown, when Miss Margaret Adele, daughter of Mrs. Stewart and the late Mr. R. Stewart, was united in nearriage to Stuart Mitchell Jarvis,| son of Mrs. Jarvis and the late Mr. Alfred Jarvis, of Aurora, the Rev. J. S. Roe officiating. The home was atâ€" tractively decorated with autumn flowers â€"and fern and the wedding. music was played by Miss Annie Gardhouse. During the signing of the‘ register _ Mrs. L. Barker sang "Beâ€" cause". The bride, who was given in, marriage by her mother, wore a gown of peacock blue velvet and carried Johanna Hill roses. She was attendâ€" ed l‘)’y Miss Louise Stewart as bridesâ€" maid, who was gowned in pale pink suede lace with hat to match and carried pink roses. The best man was Mr. Emmerson Grant of South Por cupine. After the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was at the home of the bride, re her mother received, dres; in black lace with corsage of elia roses. The groom‘s mother, who also received, wore a guwn of black satin with corsage of Supreme roses. Later the bride and groom left on a trip to United States, the bride wearing a navy blue suit with accesâ€" sories to match. On their return they will live in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wright, Wesâ€" ton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mamrine, to Mr. Newton Howatt, eldest sonof Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Howatt, Weston, the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of Océober. oâ€"] w Skilled Ploughmen at Cornwall Ploughing Match If unforseen ?iuties do not interfere, it is hoped that His Excellency the Governorâ€"General of Canada will visit the International ploughing match which will be held at Cornwall. Ont., on October 6, 7, 8 and 9 inclusive. Thematch is open to the whole world, and already celebrated _ ploughmen from different parts of Canada, parâ€" ticwlarly from %uebec, and from the Eastern United States, have intimated their intention to compete in the varâ€" jous entries. During the four days some ‘exciting and exacting contests in the high art of skilfol ploughing are expected both with horseâ€"drawn and tractor ploughs. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The ploughmen and their friends, together with prominent visitors, will be the personal guests of the united counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry, and everything has been (X3)p t i# THICK gr THIN CoLEMAN ENGAGEMENT _____19¢ NEW LAID EGGS 19¢ done to make the fourâ€"days meeting a success by J. A. Carroll, secretaryâ€" manager of the Ontario Ploughmen‘s Association, East Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Reservations for the comfort of visitors have been made, and up to the present every indication points to an attendance far beyond former years. The field in which the plouging contests will be held is in the district described in Ralph Connor‘s books, particularly in the "Man From Glengarry," which a few years ago was a "best seller" and still is in demand. An imgortant part of the meetin§ will be the exhibition of all kinds o machinery and home accessories and conveniences. 65 Main St. S. Weston 845 There‘s many a sturdy, faithful WINTER COAT that can be put on its feet again with a GOOD CLEANING and be ready for another winter of steady wear. Look over your winter clothes now and send us anything that looks at all possible. You‘ll be pleasantly surprised at the results. On calls to points over 130 miles Once again we have cut the cost of Long Distance. On September 1st, a new schedule of rates became effecâ€" tive on calls (both personâ€"toâ€"person and stationâ€" téâ€"station) to points over 130 miles distant. This reâ€" duction will mean an annual saving of over $200,000 to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec alone. This is the second time this year that Long Distance costs have been reduced. In the past seven years, we have made six substantial rate‘ revisions. At the same time we have constantly improved service, as oviâ€" denced by the fact that, while im 1999 it took an averagh of 3.4 minutes to complete a Long Distance call, today the average is only 78 seconds. phones scattered throughout the world. Low night rates from 7m~‘ and all day Sunday! & STORE CLEANERS & DYERS CO«OPERATING with one of Toronto‘s leading coat makers. we are offering * At Special Prices . FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY (September 25, 26, 28) All sizes and all the leading Shades in a wide variety of the season‘s leading styles. Fine Fur Trimmings and Twoâ€"Season Linings. â€" A deposit will reserve any coat, so don‘t fail.to take advantage of our special week~ end price. f C. E. GROSSKURTH LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 These coats are sent here by the manuâ€" facturer to clear in a three day sale. _ _ O leading coat makers, we are offering a choice selection of 31 MAIN ST. N. WINTER ~COATS : Mian * OF LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ acquaintance "Christians, more than others, ought to stand against violence as an agency of social change."â€"Harry Emerson Fosdick. % S A L E FIFTY COATS MANUFACTURER‘S be forgot â€" â€" Should Auld Bingo Party Every Fridayâ€"8.30 p.m. Weston Workingmen‘s Club 12 Gamesâ€"20c, Tax Included PLANT WESTON *hE