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The Novem‘%er.meeting of Local | Council of Women held in the | Central church parlours on Monday was of particular interest . to | municipal voters. Mrs. Johnson | opened the meeting with silent | prayer. . ‘ In view of mnicipal elections | being held on c. 9, Mayor T. jDoughertg reported that the two byâ€"laws before the electors have the full endorsement of the council and also made a |survey of work and progress during tÂ¥\e yearâ€" iG,GUO population, within the town | limits. Mr. Dougherty mentioned “that this meeting was his 215th in lthe year 1946 in varied town | interests. | _ Symphony Will Salute | _ St. Andrew‘s At This ‘ Week‘s Pop Concert | _ 8t. Andrew‘s Day will be saluted by the Toronto Symphony Orchesâ€" tra with music from the land of the heather and the haggis at the ‘weokly "Pop" concert, Nov. 29 at Massey Hall. Guest artist will be | the young American baritone, JRobnn. Weede. Sir Ernest Macâ€" Millan will conduct. | _ Robert Weede, who is to sing an | aria from Rossini‘s, "The Barber of | Seville" and two songs from "The | (;yx’g Baron" by Strauss, was born in Baltimore where he began his { musical education at Calvert Hall College. He made his debut at the | M-trngmlitan in "Rigoletto." Durâ€" | ing the war he travelled 20,000 | miles ip nine weeks for the USO. ' His eurrent contract with the radio program, "Great Moments ef | Music," has already run five years fmd is still going strong. Justice J. C. McRuer told Toronto Centre Prfi.ytcfy of the‘ United church. He was reviewing the reâ€" port by a commission which he headed to the general council of the church on "Marrlage and the Christian Home." _ "There are 4,318,586 persons 18 and under in Canada," said the chief ii’utst.’iic:fe.h“l’I‘hnt. mean's an nve;’- age of 1.1 children per family. It may be, in part, due to the pious propaganda of certain people who are critical of large families and urge that their aim is to protett the world from overâ€"population. "‘The fact that 31 per cent have no children is not due to physical defects .or disease. It is reasonable to assume that it is due to the deâ€" sign of the married couples," said his lordship. * away "In Canada 31.4 per cent of famâ€" illes have no children, 23 per cent have one, 17 per cent have two, 10 per cent have three, and 17 per cent have more than three. Saskatchewanâ€" had more children per familyâ€"3.9â€" than %uebec. he pointed out. The latter‘s 3 per cent was not much above Ontario‘s 2.5, and British Columbia had 2.3. in B.C., 15 in Alberta, 20 in Maniâ€" toba, 21 in Ontario, 26 in Saskatâ€" chewan, 49 in New Brunswick, 64 in Nova Scotia, 215 in P.E.I. and 295 in Quebec. Speaking of divorce and remarâ€" riage, the chief justice said that 1944 rates, (which were lower than would be 1945 or 1946) showed one divorce for every eight marriages The ten dollar art prizes in open contest at Weston High and Vocaâ€" tional school was won by Miss Gurda, a pupil in grade 9, with an oil painting of the meadow near Pelmo Park. Honorable awards were made to Elizabeth Yesselton and Doreen Shaw. These three studies were on display at the meeting and «whighly commended. Mrs. Johnson, representing council, presented the awards at morning assembly on Friday, Nov. 22. Mrs. Whiting fkvourled the meetâ€" ing with delightful piano solos. Council Of Women Meeting Interest For All Voters Mr. Weir, represénting the local branch of Canadi Legion outâ€" lined the project of a Memorial hall, the work during the war years and present form df service, and appealed for serioug consideration for the passing of the byâ€"law. The question was asked as to other organizations‘ |plans and Mr. Weir explained that| their project was not a duplication| but a suppleâ€" ment of service. Scottish Tunes Feature at Pop For St. Andrew‘s Mr. Sainsbury explained the need of the Weston band for new instruments, the fate jof a previous byâ€"law, which passed but whose conditions were not fulfilled. He asked for votes for |this byâ€"law. Weston appreciates their band and will certainly see that the money is forthcoming. Per household it would mean aiout 50c) per year. The meeting closéd with the National Anthem. The young baritone‘s song lg;oup Friday night, with Leo Bar| at The Canadian family is fading T cx’p hy 3‘4 ‘5‘ FIGHT 1 lg;!:s wITH r§u CHEST XRAYS Lf‘i’i proportiong, cRuer told portid Chief r lo:"’l'oromo of the‘ United Vnsy ©IN CEEENON P CARERUC MUCIIUCC %&o&red roses and white ‘mums. iss ttr Snyder and Miss Helen Snyder, sisters of the groom, atâ€" tended the bride. They wore pastel shades of blue net and pink tafâ€" feta, respectively, and carried bouâ€" quets of pink carnations, D. Taylor ron, daughter of Mr. W. B. Conron and the late Mrs. C. Conron,. of Toronto, to Chester Roy Mason, son of Mrs: R; Mason and the date G.. H. Mason, of Toronto. Rev. R. C. Creelman conducted the cereâ€" mony. Mrs. Dixon played the wedâ€" ding music and Mr. G. R. Metcalfe sang "I Love Thee" by Grieg. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lovely %own of white satin, trimmed with lace and a long veil of brussels net. She carâ€" ried réd roses and gardenias. Miss Marjorie Lane and Miss Evelyn Hoeffel, attendants, were in fuschia In Westminster United church, Weston, on Nov. 9, the marriage of Vera ~Orchard, daughter of Mrs. Orchard and the late E. Orchard, Saltash Pnasa‘xe, Plymouth Efi)eg- land, to ‘William Robert $Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Snyder, Westort, was solemnized. Rev. A. C. McLaren officiated. The bride, who recently flew from England for her wedding, was gowned in ivory broâ€" caded satin, with headdress, and veil, and. carried a cascade bouquet ii‘v'{ the bride in marriage. R. Taylor was the groomsman and Miss Barbara Taylor was the soloâ€" ist. After the reception at the home of. .t‘he‘rgrqoql's‘gnonu, the and turquoise velvet, respectively. They wore matching headdresses and carri¢d tinted baby ‘mums. Ted Griffith was the best man and Rusâ€" sell Conron, brother of the bride, and Alfred Mason, brother of the groom, ushered. A reception was held later at Maple Hurst Lodge, where the groom‘s mother received in a brown crepe dress with hat to match and corsage of sweetheart roses. For the honeymoon to Denâ€" ver, Colorado, the bride donned a green doucle suit, with accessories to match and a corsage of red roses. Upon their return theyâ€"will live on Connaught crescent, Weston. Dr. C. N. Mooney, a well known family friend of the groom, proposed the \toast to the happy couple. : Snyderâ€"Orchard home of the groom‘s &unntn, the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Masonâ€"Conron Gold ‘mums decorated Weston Presbyterian church, Cross street, Saturday evenirfi. Nov. 23rd, for the wedding of ‘Marion Isabel Conâ€" Every morning of the week from Nov. 25 to 29, the Rev. J. C. Clough, of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis, is heard over CBL at 8.15 a.m. on Morning Devotions. A Meeting was held recently of the Westmount Conservatives at the home of Mrs. Neipage, Scarlett road. The following ofliicem were elected for 1946â€"47: President, Mrs. Neipage; 1st vice president, Mrs. Watkins; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Simms; secretary, I‘er. 0. E. LaRose; treasurer, Mrs. P. Tom: linson, The executive instructed Mrs. Tomlinson to buy prizes for the monthly euchres. Officers Elected Local Breeders Prominent at Royal [RA â€"», / Rpeig Entries of Harold S. Goldsmith, Maple, _ did _ exceptionally _ well against the tough competition that prevailed in _thg__}Holsbe_i_n Aclal_s'gn at the Royal Winter Fair. His entry Thamesview Superba Harto was first in the class for dry aze§ cows. He also showed the second prize dairy herd, fifth prize twoâ€" yearâ€"old dry heifer, fourth and tenth prize milking twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifers, eighth grizc senior bull calf and eighth prize milking threeâ€"yearâ€"old. The first TB Christmas Seals were sold in Denmark in 1904. Einar Holboel!, a Danish postal clerk, thought of this method‘of raising funds to promote health. In l!!g?, Sir Wm. Gage, president of the National Sanitorium Asâ€" sociation, introduced them to Canâ€" ada to help maintain the first two hospitals Por tubereulosis in Canâ€" ada located at Muskoka and later a third at Weston. At the start of the war 45 countries were selling seals for tuberculosis work, The first Dominionâ€"wide sale was held Christmas Sealsâ€"Their Origin the piano, will include Invocazione de (grdeo by Peri; En barque by Pierne; Drei Wanderer by Herâ€" mann and an air from "Comus" by Arne. Scottish selections to be played by the Orchagtra are Scherzo from the "Scotch" Symphony by Menâ€" delssohn and a special St. Andrew‘s Day medley â€" arranged h( Sie Ernest. The program will open with the Cachuca by A. Sullivan, continuing with the overture, "Der Freischutz" By Weber. In the finet half of the program, Sir Ernest will lead the orchestra in Le Rouet d'On;rhlle by Sanitâ€" Saens and the Finale from Symâ€" phony No. 5 by Tehaikovsky. in 1927. Your purchase of Christ mas Seals help fight tuberculosis Ladies‘ Conservatives To Meet TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON L O C Smeltzerâ€"Lawson A quiet weddlnfi was solemnized at the United church parso King, Nov. 21, l:{ Rev. Marti Jenkinson, when Adella Janet La son, Epsworth Farm, King, daug ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, became the bride of son J’l Smeltzer, son of Smeltz@P and the late Thomi Smeltzer, Klnfi. Given in marri by her brother, , George Fe: Lawson, the bride wore a Eold cre dress with square neckline an short sleeves, brown hat with ‘gol trim, brown accessories and corsag of bronze roses and blhf’ ‘mumi She wore a circlet of pearls, Mabe Hord, bridesmaid, wore turquoli blue with sweetheart neckline, short sleeves and cherryâ€"coke accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations and mauve baby ‘mums. Scott B. Smeltzer was Â¥1is brother‘s best man. For travelling, the bride donâ€" ned a brown tweed coat. The honeyâ€" moon will be spent in New York and upon their return they will reâ€" side at Laskay, Ont. Gouldâ€"Jones The marriage of Susan Georgina Jones, daughter of Mr. Jones and the late Charles Jones, to Lorne Alexander Gould, son _of Mr. and Mrs. David "Gould, Bolton, took &lace in Woodbridge United church ov, 16. ‘Mums and ferns formed the background against which Rev. T. V. Hart conducted the ceremonx. Mrs. A. E. Kearny plai«':d the wedâ€" ding music and Miss Leona Smith san%; Given in marriage by her brother, Charles Jones, the bride wore a floorâ€"length palest ivory slipper satin gown, made on prinâ€" cess lines, with sweetheart neckâ€" line; her mother‘s veil was attachâ€" ed to a Juliet fl? with seed pearls. She carried red roses and white poms. The attendants were Mrs. Ruth Evans, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Edythe McMinn, sister of the groom. They wore powder blue silk jersey gowns with sweetheart neckline and matching feather halfâ€" hats with shoulder length veils. They carried pink roses. Little Deanna‘ Mae Bagg, niece of the bride, was flower Â¥irl, in a floorâ€" length frock of palest pink eyelet Swiss organdy with matchin% ialo. She carried a small white basket filled with white poms and pink carnations. Stanley Archibald, cousin of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were James Coulter, Jr., nephew of the bride and James Gould, brother of the groom. The reception was held in the Sunday The second mepting of the Ladies‘ Conservative Association will be held Wednesday, December 4, at Maple Hurst Lodge, at 8 p.m. Members are asked to bring their own cards. A speaker has been obtained and the evening will be spent in playing bridge and euchre. Fowl Supper On Thursday, December 5, in Richview churcfl. a fowl supper will be served from 6 to 8 p.m. This will be followed by a concert with well known artists taking part as follows: Mrs. Laake, Toâ€" ronto, magigian; Miss Elva Mason, pianist; â€" Mrs. Stanley _ Baldock, Malton, elocutionist; _ Mr. Don Cribar, Weston, cornet soloist; Mr. W. Higgins, soloist of College St. Baptist church. Kerrâ€"Choo ! ! Minute â€" particles _ sneezed or coughed out by people with colds cause trouble. £uch ailments as the common cold, coughs, influenza and some of the fevers, are spreld through soâ€"called "droplet infecâ€" tion." "It is a matter of sheer hygiene, as well as of common decency to comfine your sneezing and coughâ€" ing within a handkerchief or saniâ€" tary tissue," declared a medical ofâ€" ficer. This is particularly importâ€" ant when the afflicted person is among others, and endless troubles may | arise from _ one careless sneezer in a crowd." A L S "When your papa was courting me he always kissed me on the brow." "Harold usually kisses me on the steps," _ replied Evelyn, absentâ€" mindedly. in the Show Rooms of Farr‘s Garage, Main St. N. Hoteâ€"made aprons, fancy work, quilts, knitted goods and homeâ€" made baking. Sat., Nov. 30 BAZAAR Westonia Rebekah Lodge No. 305 wil hold a at 1946 Each of the more than. 460 branches of the Canadian Red Cross has its own story to tell, Each would deal with its history down through the decades since the first Great War. A book % with the story of the Ontario Red Cross Red Cross History ‘14 to ‘46 Told In Book By Major E. H. A. Watson As the clouds of the second great war loomed up and broke over us the Ontario Red Gross, .Ionc’ with the branches across all Canada very uplbl& with _ the variot activities of the Red Cross through out the war, he ducribo, ho such departments as the Informa tion, Visiting, Prisonerâ€"ofâ€"War ant many othérs were bought, int being and how they operated. The author then 'ioes on to des cribe the work of the society dur Helen R. McHugh Named Christmas Guest Soloist ing the peace years that followed he shows the work done and th formation of the Junior Red Cross the public health nursinr:r service the home nur'!‘ln%e and ‘various other activities all benefiting their fellow men. school room of the church, The bride‘s mother received wearing a black with blue ensemble and a corâ€" sage of red roses. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother welrinfi a brown with turquoise dress and a corsage of red roses. The bridal couple left later for western Eoints, the bride weariniln pale pink wool dress and matching feather hat with a brown muskrat fur coat and a corsage of red roses. Among the artists who are to sing at the Christmas Musicale being given by the Local Council of Women on Dec. 14, is Mrs. Helen Rowe McHugh well and favourable known contralto singer. This musicale is open to all, and it is hoped music lovers will avail themselves of the invitation proâ€" ferred by the council. There will be a collection at the door from which a donation is to be given to the Weston Sanitorium. _ More particulars will be given later regarding the program. Toilet Sets Helena Rubinstein‘s Adrienne Toilet Sets $1.50 to $10.00 Elizabeth Arden Toilet Sets.. Compacts ... Dorothy Gray Toilet Sets Waters & Colognes 75¢ to $3.50 Stationery l 50c to $5.00 Delan Perfumizers Fountain Pens . . Bath Salts, Toilet (For the purse) $5.00 Fancy Boxed Soap _ 50¢ to $2.00 Revelon and Peggy Sage _ _ INCH‘S DRUG STORES | |â€" Manicure Sets _ 50¢ to $7.00 Hudnuts Toilet Sets $1.80 to $7.50 Westonâ€"43 MAIN ST. Mt. Dennisâ€"1130 WEESTON RD. INCH‘S DRUG STORE Just a Few Suggestions for Early Xmas Shopping For Her XMAS CARDS, TAGS, SEALS, AND WRAPPING PAPER. _ $2.00 to $12.00 $1.50 to $8.00 $2.50 to $7.50 $3.50 to $18.80 $2.00 to $25.00 were prepared for the great task that they were sure lay ahead. Mobile canteens, hospital units seWing Uunits, nurses training and n‘#â€"war Work canteens SPrANG into alrfost at once. Throughâ€" &!l'gm of strife, and ‘ the a , the Red Cross Harding SATURDAY, Come! C Bazaar WESTON ©@ Gift Tables @ Tea Cup Read @ Stork Booth ©@ Hand: ©@ White F Triple . . $23.95 Bachelor Shave Sets $1.00 to $5.00 Sportsman Shave Remington Razors _Seta _ Shaving Bowls Fountain Pens Bill Folds Cargo Shave Preparations Gillette Razor Sets Woodbury‘s Men‘s Sets Sets . 55¢â€"$1.00 Ronson Lighters ... $6.00 & $8.00 Cigars, box of 25 w $218 Cigars, box of 50 2. $6.25 (Limited Quantity) Cigarettes, box of 50 Leather Travelling Cases h $ 43 MA PH ble wo To To For Him THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1046 Grand Bazaar HOME BAKING SALE TEA CUP READING Weston Workingmen‘s wWESTON 53 JUNCTION 8738 Ladies Auziliary are holding & . $3.00 to $4.50 79¢ to $2.00 $3.50 to $18.80 . $2.50to $7.00 $3.95 to $19.95 $2,25 98câ€"$1.38 80¢câ€"95¢