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: Pet heady to Puy Veelory Gonds .... _ Minuet in G.....___._._____H. Purcel) Sarabande in D minor..G. F. Handel Bouree in E Minor......._J. S. Bach Ballade, Op. 100, No. 15................. F,’BurEmueller {TAREUNG..~â€"â€"»sâ€"»>ssm=.â€"B. BlOth Minuet in C........_._.._.W. A. Mozart Studies, No. 3........_A. Loeschhorn NO: Acmmummzomâ€"«ff:. BEPRNE The Piebald Circus Pony) Chinatown ) â€" (from Five Pastels).F. Swinstead Belections from Grade IV Piano 2 _ Syllabus List _ _ A »PORSORED BY THE MAKERS OF: Far Above and Beyond the Call of Duty" Guest Artist AGNES BUTCHER, Pianist receive them . . . err! | oh. | crt68 Wieatheywindmontiom...otth __Â¥es," you may say. "I‘ve read about men like that. They are herocs. Their action goes far above and beyond the call of duty." Fighting men don‘t think it so ; . . zm _ Gaining and holding a vital bridgehead in the face of overwhelming oddsâ€"refusing medical aid so that he might inspire his men should they falterâ€"risking his own life so that they might be saved. s *Â¥ en "Leading his men across & river under heavy enemy fire to establish a vital bridgehead, this ofÂ¥%icer was wounded in the head and twice in the leg. He refused medical attention and for five hours commanded his men with the greatest coolness and courage, saving one section under intense fire by erawling to their position and throwing smoke grenades. His confidence and skill in holding the bridgehead will forever be an inspiration to the entire Canadian Army." * aetlh s. H. D. Taylor est At Meeting e women‘s Association and the en‘s Missionary Society united he October meeting on Thursâ€" the 5th.. Mrs. John Grant ¢t?) as® «ane 6n «oo Mrs. George Court returned to Weston for this meeting and exâ€" pressed warm appreciation of the farewell gift that had been preâ€" sented to Mr. Court and herself. Miss Forsythe, as temperance secâ€" retary, rv. a very pointed readâ€" ing, dealing with the fact that Gen. Montgomery, in the African camâ€" paign, had ordered that the huge amount of transports tied up in the moving of beer to the front for the troops be left free for bringâ€" sion Mrs. Emest & 108 and Miss hgu in pray» i adig woe med Iy Mic hi. i. were ‘m. R. Johnson. Miss Eva Nattress reâ€" ported for the War Unit, in the absence of Mrs. Robert Crawford. Mrs. Wesley Stong then took the chair and the W.M.S. meeting was mfld with the. singing of "My th Looks Un to Thee." The secretary, Mrs. F. E. Jeffrey. read the minutes and reports were heard from the ug};‘u committees: the Community iendship secretary. Mrs. Geo. Carson reporting fifty-‘ three calls. presided for the short business sesâ€" $7.00 and $8.00 Per Year . . . or their widows deeds so unselfishâ€"so LOCKER STORAGE MAYNARD‘S PHONE WOODBRIDGE 64 ring 23 LOCKERS STILL AVAILABLE THISTLETOWN The president called on Mrs. W. N, Chantler to introduce the special speaker for this fall Thankofferâ€" ing Mlfilln. Hugh D. Taylor, Foreign Mission Executive Secreâ€" tary of the Dominion Board. Mrs. Taylor Yvo a quick description of the work in Angola as received from Miss MacKenzic. who had returned from South Africa ijust a few days ago. There are manyv encouraging factors in connection with the work there: an outstandâ€" ing one is the large pumber of native pastors engaged in spreadâ€" ing the Christian message. . An astounding development has taken place over a short beriod of time with many young girls, graduates of Meen‘s School. taking responsiâ€" bility. The result of their efforts. could be seen in nearly every vil-l lage. Mrs. Taylor touched on the work in India and mentioned the responâ€" We at home can‘t match such sacrifice and courage. We can‘t match the gallantry that wins decorations. But we can show our fighting men we would like to match them. We can buy more bonds than before. War is no time for amall men and Kttle deeds. Regular bond buying is not enough. That is our duty. You and I must go "above and beyond the call of duty." courageous they stand out sharply in action where every man is a hero. up essential war suppiles; so l&-‘ beer vubra ll.éflfl_il‘ the magnificent battles of Africa were won with tea as the only stimulant. Mrs. Mather and Mrs. Gerald Wyun contributed the duet: "I Do Not Ask to See the Way‘" NATIONAL WAR FNANCE COMMITTEE! "CITATION FOR GALLANTRY" The situation in China as auickly reviewed by Mrs. Taylor, is critical with very few missionaries remainâ€" ing, but the Dominion Board reâ€" ceives reports through â€" underâ€" ground channels that continuous work is being done by Chinese Christians. sible position held by Dorothy Pearson of Weston, as head of the household science devartment in the Women‘s Christion College at Madras, An effort is being made to fill the urgent need of medical training for young women in India. Our society is making an annual grant for this purpose and the British and American churches are shouldering their share of obligaâ€" tion for this scheme. Indian women have a keen interest in the welfare of their country. In 1938â€"39 the Bombay legislature had six women members, none of them Christian. There must be a Christian group in the Government when Indiz gets selfâ€"government at the end of the war. _ Rev, John A. McEwen officiated at the marriage of Nora Marguerâ€" ite Cabell, youngest daughter :LH. J, Cabell and the late Mrs. Cabell. to Leonard Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bishov. Nobleton. The ceremony took plce at the home of the bride‘s sister. Mrs. Lila Rlinevf', Schomberg. The rooms were decortea with multiâ€" colored gladioli and mixed flowers. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a streetâ€" length dress of pale pink chiffon Bishopâ€"Cabell C + TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON 1â€"65 The marriage of Elsie June Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Lloyd, to Leading Airâ€" craftman Douglas Wilmot Allaby, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Allaby, Mount Dennis. was solemnized Sept. 23, in McNeill Memorial Church, Hamilton. Bride and groom are graduates of Mcâ€" Master University. Rev. W. E. Thompson, Tillsonburg, officiated. assisted by Rev. Ivan Morgan, Haâ€" milton. Gladioli, chrysanthemums In a portrait gown of ivory slipper satin, long veil of tulle illuâ€" sion falling from a coronet of orange blossoms, and carrying a ‘bouquet of gladioli petals, Miss Edna Jean (Jeannie) Manning beâ€" came the bride of L.A.C. Albert Mourice Edgar, Sept. 29th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Manning: the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Edgar, Dunnville. Rev. T. B. Butler of Weston, officiated in St. Anne‘s Anglican Church, Toâ€" ronto. Miss Mary White was soloist for the occasion. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attendâ€" ed by Miss Althea Edgar as maid of honor, Mrs. William Garvin and Mrs. Lloyd Kirk as bridesmaids. The three were attired in neriod gowns, fushsia, mist blue,. and caâ€" meo pink, respectively, with basket bouquets of mums and roses. Best man Cpl. Alex. Kennedy, while Lorne Graham and Ross Rennie served as ushers. To receive afterâ€" wards at the home of Mrs. E. Graâ€" ham, the bride‘s grandmother, Mrs. Manning had chosen a dove gray ensemble to wear with corsage of orchids, while the groom‘s mother was dressed in orchid with shoulder bouquet of yellow roses. Later the‘ bride donned a gray suit accented with black for travelling. corsage: of yellow roses and mauve flowers. Allabyâ€"Lloyd with headdress of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of pink roses and bouvardia. _ Attending was Miss Ivy Cabell, the bride‘s sister. wearing pale blue chiffon in corâ€" responding style ‘ to the bride‘s orange blossom headdress and corâ€" sage of roses, Harold Bishon was his brother‘s groomsman. Receivâ€" ing the guests, Mrs. Rainey wore a blue sheer wool dress, while the groom‘s mother wore deen blue crepe. ~Both wore harmonious acâ€" cessories and corsages of roses. For travelling to points north, the bride wore a wool brown suit. beige wool top coat with matching accesâ€" sories. The couple will reside in Schomberg. ‘ Edgarâ€"Manning Weston Furniture Exchange 647 MT. PLEASANT RD. MAYFAIR 4197 WANTED! All kinds of good, clean furniture and pianos wanted for Has a wide clientele with large cash payment for purchase of homes in Weston and vicinity . FOR QUICK ACTION CALL JU. 4545 Mrrcorr Rear EstaATE 2841 DUNDAS STREET WEST (at Keele) ISNT IT THE TRUTH P _ 3 T;â€"/os Stuart Mercer ton, wore pastel blue sheer over satin. Her bouguet was of niPk roses and blue cornflowers. Miss Eveln Thibadeau was flower girl. frocked in ‘pastel yellow sheer over taffeta and cardying a basket of fall flowers. Arthur Dalzie! atâ€" tended his cousin as groomsman: ushers were Bill Wyllie, brother of the bride, and Gordon Williams. cousin of the groom. The wedding music was played by Miss Doris Waite, Streetsville; Misses June and Glen Waite, twin sisters of the organist, sang. The reception was held at Crofton Villa, Cooksville. The mother of the bride had chosen a dress of mauve crepe with corâ€" sage of roses; the mother of the groom, in a dress of teal blue. and cqrsa#re of roses. Later the counle left for eastern points, the bride travelling in a Burma brown dress Candlelight and gladioli formed the setting in Sharon United Church, Sept. 30th, when Rev. H. Peters of Thistletown officiated at the marriage of Jean Elizabeth Wyllie, only daughter of Mr.. and Mre. William Wyllie, Weston, and aorman Wilfred Wiley, only son of rs. Wiley and the late W. Wiley, Ebenezer. The bride. given in marâ€" riage by her father. wore a gown of white slipper satin misted with long tulle veil which was gathered to a halo with rogettes of seeded pearls, She carried a cascade bouâ€" quet of dark red roses and baby‘s breath. Mrs. George Beedham. Woodbridge, served as matron of honor, wearing a floorâ€"length gown of pastel pink sheer over satin. She carried a bouauet of blue cornâ€" flowers and pink roses.~ Junior bridesmaid, Miss «Beth Gook ton, wore pastel blue sheer and palms decorated the church. Harry J. Allen played the wedding music and Mrs. E. T. Coates. the bride‘s aunt, was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her faâ€" ther, wore a long white satin and net gown, a bonnet headdress trimâ€" med with feathers. and carried a bouquet of red roses and bouvarâ€" dia. Mrs. J. Orme attended her sister as matronâ€"ofâ€"honor. wearâ€" ing a frock of winterberrv shade. matching headdress, and carrving a bouquet similar to ghe bride‘s. William McCallion was best man. and Leading Aircraftman William West and Jack McLouehlin, ushers. At a reception held in the Scottish Rite Club, Mrs. Lloyd received. wearing a violet ensemble. The groom‘s mother, also receiving. wore a plum colored dress. Both wore corsages of yellow roses and bouvardia. For the wedding trip to Muskoka, the bride donned a ceâ€" rise dress, brown accessories and a yellow coat. Wileyâ€"Wyllie Mrs. S. C. Lindsay of Westmount left this week for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford G. Sutâ€" ton. Congratulations to our friends. Mrs. Turner, Main St. S., being the lucky winner of a draw for a huge cake from the Canada Bread Comâ€" vny contest for the British War ictims‘. # Mrs. W, S. MacCulloch of Josenh St. is vacationing in Montreal. Mrs. Lemon of London. Ontario, kpent the week end with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. L. Jackson, Main Street North. Mrs. Penny and son, of Main street north are holidaying in Detroit. . : Miss Jean Perks, of Main street th, spent the :oc:k Qnd’:t the Mum';! ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Perks Jr., Pointe Au Baril. Mrs, E. Hook, 834 Main 8t. N.. has just received word that her son, Stoker I. Steve Hook of Belleâ€" ville and former resident of this town, has arrived at hospital in Nova Scotia after being wounded in action. He saw action on the H.M.C.S. Assinibione, | PERSONALS j Malâ€" over The many neighbors and friends of Mrs. John Van Pee will be sorry to learn that she is a patient at.the Toronto Western Hospital. Rev. J. Kingsley Joblin of Westâ€" minster United Shurch officiated at Thanksgiving services of Elversâ€" ton Park United Church last Sunâ€" day. Communion of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per was observed. The altar and church were tastefuly decorated, and proved the abundance of God‘s gifts to us during the past season. Miss Cherry Watts, soloist, sang "Thanks Be To God," and was acâ€" companied by Miss Barbara Powell. Announcement was made of the Thanksgiving supper tonight (Thursday). Mr. Milley will conâ€" guct the usual services next Sunâ€" ay. with beige tailored coat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of coral roses. Upon returning, the couple will reside at Ebenezer. EXPERT TAILORING and REPAIRS k« LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEANED and STORED © STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their value. . ° > All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage NOT . RESPONSIBLE FOR GOODS LEFT OVER 60 DAYS HOLIDAY WEEKâ€"JULY 2 To AUGUST 7 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHONE 1000 On Aetive Service (\ R 9 DUFFERIN ST. w. Elverston Park Telophoning is heavier than it was a year ago" Authorized Chrysler Servic Dodgeâ€"De Soto Dealers T. CHRYSLER CORP. PARTS and SERVICE WESTON CLEANERS \/\ ‘S TRUEâ€"Â¥oe the first three mouths of thig year Long Distance lines handled calls at a rate which would represent an increase, over the full year, of nearly three and oneâ€"half million calls. So you see we‘re not out of the woods yetâ€"and won‘t be until the war is won.. Please continue to keep wartime communication lines clear «use Long Distance for essential calls only, Delays can cost lives! REMEMBERâ€"rnicnt rates NOW BEGIN AT 6 PM: . J. BARTER Â¥ole fre o A New Zealander, in‘ a â€"German prison camp, is learning hard lesâ€" sonsâ€"and has retained his sense of humor. The British pressâ€" has quoted a letter to his wife: "Priâ€" son life has taught me that there is no place like home. that women‘s work is never done, that atin opener is man‘s greatest boon, that a man can get along withoutâ€"a:lot of things he normally: thinks essen« tid.!l . We learn that Mrs. Chas. Bolâ€" ton and Mrs. Oldfield: are also on the sick list. We wish them all a speedy recovery. Ts Ifl. out p* s, * faerafsee it aesmiaae s Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? _ Want Normal Pop, Vim, Vitality 1 ZONE 4â€"525 PHONE 1000 td adoe