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In . .. â€" Smoker Sets j| + Boudior Chairs il «sazup â€" +Lamps 25 Cents Good Prizes Wednesday, Oct. 29 L&incheon, 12 o‘clock A?hrman Tea. Euchre, 8.30 p.m. OE Woes, in Masonic â€" a Temple on 1 LAWRENCE AVE. W. ZONE 4â€"485 H. C. BROOKBANKS ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN RNUAL BAZAAR GRAND DRAW 8 MAIN ST. N. ntertainment : Social and Personalâ€":â€"Club and Welfare Activities I Stripping Machine opened by Mrs. Pearl .ld‘:e Assoc. Grand Conâ€" Artists‘ Supplies Colours â€" Brushes â€" Palettes eston Music & Radio at 2 P.M. PRICE SALE I _ LAMP S a®â€" "Fall Guy" We can do the job in record time. Your home will look like new with our high quality paint. Glossy finish for extra wear and beauty. Give us a call! Why Be The Here is a real chance to purchase a High Grade Lamp from our regular stock at a real Saving. © BOUDOIR © TABLE LAMPS, © TRIâ€"LITE © BRIDGE t't.h:. Father J?‘h‘uton officiated a nurhq urday evening, October 11, at Weston, of Catherine Aileen Penny, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Penny, to John Wesley Turnbull, son of Mrs. Turnâ€" buil and the late Mr. Turnbull of Weston. Given in marriage by her with Shade vin ut . $18.90 * with Shade PHONE 390â€"Jâ€"12 . Lh m $16.95 FREE ESTIMATES E. S. WARN AND SONS BUILDERS â€" CONTRACTORS Elmhurst Drive WESTON, RR. 3 WEDDINGS All Greatly Reduced A genuine clearance of regular stock at a fraction of their worth. Come in today and make your selection. An excellent gift for Christmas. % . TO CLEAR yPaINT $4.25 _ $9.95 ° At the United Church parsonâ€" age, Downsview, Saturday afterâ€" noon, Oct. 18, Rev. Garnet W. Lynd united in marriage Ruth Ellen Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Stewart and the late Allan Roy Stewart, Teston, and Roy Newton Thompson, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Jane St., North York. The bride chose a full length dress of white crepe with finger tip veil caught with a Thompsonâ€"Stewart St. Matthew‘s Presbyterian Church was the setting for the marriage _ of _ Ruth_ _ Barbara, daughter of Mr. Percy Law and the late Mrs. G. Stanley Robinson, "Elmbrook Farms," Weston, to Mr. Harold Gould Meyers of Goodâ€" wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Meflers, Kin%, Ont. Rev. J. S. McDonald officiated, with Mr. Edgar Chambers at the or%nn. Mr. G. S. Robinson gave the bride in marriage, and she wore an original model of beige Czeshoslovak wool with threeâ€"quarter length mink sléeves, Her matching hat had osâ€" preys, and her corsage was mauve orchids. Miss Irene Meyers, her only attendant, chose a frock of cherry pink, brown accessories and corsage of gardenias and bouvarâ€" dia. Mr. Leslie Meyers was groomsâ€" man for his broti\er. A reception followed at the home of Mr, Robinâ€" son, and later the couple left on a wedding trip. They will live in Googwood. Theresa as bridesmaid, wearing light blue with black accessories. Joe Thibodeau of Malton was best man. . After thorrecepuon which was held at the bride‘s home the bride donned & brown gabardine uit with matching accessories. The happy couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Detroit and after their return will reside in Richvale, Ontario. father the bride wore a street length dress of powder blue wool crepe with mvx.dhlun accessories. She was ‘attended by her sister, Meyersâ€"Law ZONE 4â€"400 The Memorial Home and School Association were gratified at the large gathering of parents for the first meeting of the season, held in the school. Mrs. H. A. Sanders introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. lA. Clarke, vice-preaitfent of the York Council, who outlined how the ‘Home and School Association beâ€" dame organized and grew from the year 1916 on, and further explained that the association should not be looked on as a means of entertainâ€" ment only, but is really working toward a better understanding beâ€" tween the parent and teacher, in the interests of the children. Mr. M. Bemrose, principal, also spoke briefli, stressing the fact that parâ€" ents should never stop drilling tgeir children in nnfet{-fint rules. The meeting which took the form of a "fet acquainted" evening was then given over to court whist and euchre, prize winners of which were Mrs. Cutting, _ Miss â€" Wilson, Mrs. Woolhouse and Mrs. Lawrence. _ Refreshments were provided and served b‘ the mothers of Grades VII and VIII, In King United church Saturday, the wedding of Martha Merle Louise Hambly, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hambly of King, to Burwell G. Jackson, son of Mrs. M. Jackson and the late Mr. Jackson, Maple, was solâ€" emnized. Rev. M. M. Jenkinson officiated. Enterin% the church on the arm of her brother, Walter Hambly, the bride was gowned in French blush ivo®y satin. Her fullâ€" length matching illusion veil was held in place by a soft head ruffle and she carried cream roses and philadendron, Mrs. Robert Norris, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore wine red velvet gown on Victorian lines. The groom‘s sisters, Isobel Jackson and Marâ€" guerite Jackson, were bridesmaids, wearing gowns of periwinkle satin, also Victorian style. Clayton Jackâ€" son supported his brother and ushers were Jack Hambly and Douglas Wayne. The reception was held at the King Edward hotel, where Mrs. Walter Hambly reâ€" ceived in a gown of blue satin, with corsage of red roses and white accessories. The groom‘s mother assisted in a twoâ€"piece gown of mist gray with orchid corsage, Gawleyâ€"Morris On Saturday, September 20, the marriage took place of Ethel Frances Morris, to Albert Gawley of Lambton Avenue, Mt. Dennis. Rev. George Bracken performed the marriage, The bride wore a gown of white marquisette and net, with fingertip veil held to a sweetheart halo and carried red roses. Miss Dorothy Lvon, bridesâ€" maid, wore blue sheer with matchâ€" ing veil and carried a bouquét of g}nk roses. Mr. Peter Lizon was est man. The reception was held at the bride‘s aunt‘s home, 333 Queen‘s Drive, where her aunt reâ€" ceived in a gown of grey and black flowered crepe with a corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the bride‘s sister, in a blue crepe dress with a corsage of pink roses. For the honeymoon to the Thousand Islands and New York the bride donned a dress of grey check with black accessories. Mrs. A. Clarke Guest Speaker of Memorial H and 8 groom was groomsman. At a reâ€" ception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clelland _ Thompson, the bride‘s mother, Mrs. Stewart asâ€" sisted, wearing a dress of black crepe with a corsage of roses and carnations. The groom‘s mother was in black also with a corsage of pink carnations, For travelling the bride donned a raspberry reg enâ€" semble with black accessories. Folâ€" lowin%I a motor trip to Muskoka and orth Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside on Jane street, North York. Jacksonâ€"Hambly a ”bouéue't â€"of pink carnations. Lloyd G. Thompson, brother of the coronet of ornnfie blossoms, her flowers beini red roses. She was attended by her sister, June Shir ley Stewart, who wore orchid tafâ€" feta with shoulder length veil, and Mr. and Mrs. Burwell G. Jackson are seen as they cut the weddkfi cake after their mnrrllte in King recently. ‘The bride, the former Martha Louise Merie Hambly, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hambly, King, while the groom is the son of Mrs. M. Jackson and the late M. Jackson of Maple. : .. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON CEREMONY IN KING UNITED CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Winkworth of Mount Dennis celebrated their golden wedding last Tuesday, with a reception at the home of their son, F. H. Winkworth, and a dinner at the Old Mill. They were married in Davenport Methodist church, Toronto, on Oct. 14, 1897. The couple have lived in Mount Dennis more than 35 years and have been active in the work of Chalmers United church since its beginning. Mr. Winkworth has been clerk of the session of the church since its i_l_ICeptign. 'Thex have four children, Mrs. H. F. French, Royal Oak, Michigan; Mrs. W. C. Sturtridge, Toronto; George R., of Toronto, and their son in Mount Dennis. There are 10 grandchildren. Girl Of Sixteen Given Probation Two years on probation in care of the Salvation Army was the senâ€" tence meted out to Peggy Stotney, 16â€"yearâ€"old hospital worker who appeared in county police court on Monday afternoen on a charge .of causing public mischief. The girl told Weston police in July that she had seen a murder committed in a Toronto hotel, the body placed in a car and then thrown into the Humber River near Weston. Toronto and local poâ€" lice spent several hours searching the area for the body before the girl broke down and admitted it was a hoax. Bill Kayes, 27, of Toronto, alâ€" leged by police to have attempted the kidnapping of a three and a half yearâ€"old girl from Weston last Saturday, was remanded in the county police court on Monday afternoon till Friday. Kayes was charged with contributing to juâ€" venile_delinquency. â€" MR. AND MRS. WINKWORTH MITCHELL‘S Window Cleaners Floots Cleaned and Waxed Houses Caulked 3 MAIN ST. N. (Eagle House) «_ WESTON 777 Workmanship Guaranteed A Weston man at the same / qs no08 Cupoe EC By Modern Electric Dustless Method. © SCRAPED ©@ SANDED @ FINISHED court session was fined fifty dolâ€" lars or thirty days for assaulting an officer. The Women‘s Mission Circle of the Weston Bfptist church held their regular monthly meeting in the church, the afternoon of Tuesâ€" day, October 14th, the President, Mrs, George Medhurst presiding. After an opening hymn and the reading of the scripture, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Hanna brought a very enjoyable duet. They were accomâ€" panied on the piano by Mrs. Ridout. The main message of the meetâ€" ing was brought by Mrs. Cook who delivered a challenging address to the ladies. At the close of her message, the meeting was closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs, W. L, Graham, Jane â€" street, celebrating â€" their anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morris, Westonia avenue, celebrating their anniversary on Monday, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Le ard, Main street north, 19th wegding anniversary on Monday, Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard, Harding avenue, 11th wedding anniversary for Friday, Oct, 24. Mrs. Leonard Fletcher, of Portâ€" erville, California, sailed Friday for London, England, after spendâ€" ing a month with her brother, Mr. Wynn, William street. Four Weston girls, Mary Mcâ€" Carthy, Irene Norgrove, Hazel and Evelyn Cornish, spent Thanksâ€" %iving weekâ€"end at the Governot linton Hotel, New York City. Mr. Harold Johnson, King St., and Don J. Duffy, King St., for Saturday, Oct. 25. Anniversary Greetings To d}(r. and Mrs, John Cain, Queen‘s ive, have returned home after a most pleasant month touring the Mr. Fred‘and Norm Smith have returned from their trip to England. Miss June Torrence. spent the last three weeks visiting Miss Norma Cain, Queen‘s drive. . Miss Ida Akerman of Bromham, Wiltshire, England, arrived by plane for a few months vacation with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Golding, 8 John streef, Weston. Mr. and Mrs. William Pike and sons, Weston, spent a few days in Windsor and visited relatives in Carson City, Mich., over the holiday weekâ€"end. Miss Gladys Sumner recently returned from & six months visit in England, Birthday Greetings To Miss Margaret Banks, Canadian Bank of Commerce, for Friday, October 24. PaciÂ¥ic coast. ~You are invited to attend an exâ€" hibition and sale of oil paintings by Mrs. Donald Sutherland at her home, 340 Main street north Weston, on _the afternoon and evening of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 30, 31, and November 1. nfl'lunm Harrison spent the f“'!l( weekâ€"end visiting with Miss Anne Hoperoft, Queen‘s About twenty representatives of the ioung people of Westonâ€" Lakeshore district attended the Progressive Conservative Associaâ€" tion dance held at the Royal York Monday evening, October 20, |PERSONALS] Mission Circle George Gilpin _ c h il d r e n were present: Lorne and Harvey, Aurora; Norman, Newmarket; Mrs. C. Smart, Newmarket, and Elwood and Minnie ; S who _ live ks . A ty hust / s ie ;\ ast year the / .;%" ol occasyor;’l of .\ .. '*??ii the 50th anâ€" | MBPlones | ce 5_ niver s a r {' “ is ”‘ % was a gala M s 200. j day for the .% id couple; th is h perrcg ) geu"s celeâ€" ration w a s $s y quieter. Mr. Wiimmnce* * . anthrs.b(;xil- C 3§ in have been @@ae * * s Eesidents of E) 3;;> ;he ggwmhip i or years Py and have Mrs. Gilpin farmed there all their married life. They were married at the old Methâ€" odist parsonage at Bradford, by the Rev. A. C. Watch. Mrs. Gilpin, the former Alice Currie, of West Gwillimbury, is now 73, and her husband, born at Thornton, is 81. They are members of the United church, Aurora. The October meeting of the Westminster United Church Wom» an‘s Association was heldfi last Tuesday afternoon in the church parlour_with Mrs. Davidge in the chair, The program was under the direction of Mrs. Barton. After the business session, Mrs. Kent took charge of the devotional period, assisted by Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Taylor rendered a solo, acâ€" companied by Mrs. Addy. Mrs, W. M. Chisholm, who was the guest speaker, gave a talk on Thanksâ€" giving. f The Victorian Order nurse will call at any home whenever there is illness which calls for part time nursing care. Phone Weston 123. King Couple Celebrate 51 Years Married i LOCALS | Only the BEST is Good Enough for Your Wedding! â€"Order Ourâ€" DELUXE CARS Rates Reasonable WEDDINGS VETERAN TAXI 6 â€" 3 $ a.â€" T8 *A he / uw‘ "" 6k ‘3 of i. Ne nâ€" Ne . 1 i. sn â€" , y, (/ We, n 5 la WMs 5 4 nc B ts is w ‘&" J s y 3 [r. litimmccet*. il yes _ n Cw . â€" a8 oo P l P e ZONE 4â€"327 #fllEr srEwING comrany trmwlts0 H A MILT O N, 0 N TA R 10 Their six Don‘t be reckless when both path and horse are strange to you. Slow down when approaching paved roads or cars. Bring your horse to a walk when returning to the stables. Above all, remember . . . horses have feelings. Be master of your horseâ€" but be a kind one. Give a man a horse he can ride" . . e and you‘ll find one of the most exhilarating of autumn sports. Every year, more and more Canadians take to the trailsâ€"novices, nervously eyeing their first horse, and veterans of the gaddle, eager to feel the grip of the reins in their hands again. Everyone enjoys the thrilling sound of crisp leaves crunching under foot and the galary of colour flaunted by our Canadian countryside! Advertising Paysâ€"Try It! THE BELL TELEPMONE COMPANY OF CANADA Putting it into practice on every call you make If you have ever been faced with an emergency, you know how important it is for party line "partâ€" ners" to give each other line immediately. that others will do the same for you. PARTY LINE COURTESY IS # +1" L. Keep calls brief. 2. Space your calls. 3. Give rightâ€"ofâ€"way to urgent calls.