The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| The Humber Confectionary +111 LAWRENCE AVENUE WEST A. PURKIS Fascione Beauty Salon (JOHNNIE AND KAY FASCIONE) 1122A WESTON ROAD (at Eglinton) MU. Westminster Sunday School Presents Its Second Annual May we extend to our many customers and friends an invitation to drop in and see us. "JUST AROUND THE CORNER®" " C. G. PARISH "Hiâ€"Ho Come To The Fair" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 8 p.m. to 12. p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 112415 WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH On or about November 10th we are moving to our new location Elmhurst Drive Good Prizes and More Fun for Everyone Change of Address FREE ESTIMATES "Fun Fair" sonals â€":â€" Social Events â€":~ Entertainment â€":â€" Club Activities | Phone For Early Appointment Open Evenings » CONTRACTORS Admissionâ€""WEAR A SMILE" |-Mnmm-nmm Mr. A. M. Barton, %\lleen'l drive; Mr. G. W. Wilson, Weston road, and Shirley Robinson, Rectory road, also for Monday, Nov. 1st. Birthdays Greetings To Monday, November 1st, one of Canada‘s most distinguished citiâ€" zens celebrated his 90th birthday. Dr. Joseph Burr Tyrrell, famed geologist, will mark another mileâ€" stone. Make your appointment now for our Fall Special. Six popular prices. Look your best this Winâ€" ter with the aid of our Permanent Wave to leave your hair soft and beautiâ€" ful. Fall Special! Permanent Wave: On a shopping trip around the earth. Her basket will PERSONALS ”‘Rl.a cs\)\" MU. 1332 Canada‘s First Bank working with Comadians in every walk of life since 1819 Banxk or MontrrEaAt _ This evening is sponsored by Group Three of the Central W. A. Edna Jacques, Canadian poet and lecturer, will be heard in Central Church Sunday School auditorium Wednesday, November 10th, at 8 p.m. Miss Jacques has travelled 10,000 miles a year for the past ten years from coast to coast in Canada in eonnection â€" with _ university extension work has lectured to clubs, schools, church groups, Roâ€" tary, and Kiwanis. She also does feature stories for newspapers and magazines and radio script. â€" Roberta Emberson, violinist, and Ivan Taylor, baritone soloist, will also entertain. _ 00â€" Edna Jacques To Visit Weston Wednesday, Nov. 10 The many friends of Mrs. A. T. Squibb, will be sorry to hear that she fell on Sunday and broke her }lip. A speedy recovery is hoped or, The Women‘s Missionary Society of Westminster Church held its monthl meetini on Tueldag afterâ€" noon, édober 6. Mrs. Davidge was in charge of the worship service and the program. The theme of the worship service was ‘‘The Word of jemth." Mrs. Davidge took the leading part and was assisted by Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Addy and Mrs. Fortune, who read the three scripture selections. After the singing of hymn 410, the following pm&;‘am was given from chapter 11, "West of the Gorges." The story of Rev. Helen Pen, the first woman to be ordained by the Szechwan Synod of the Church of Christ in China, was read by Mrs. Taylor. Items Presenting the conâ€" trasts between "Then" and "Now" in the life of the Chinese women were read by Mrs. Addy and Mrs. Fortune. Following are the prizewinners from the snw sponsored by the CCF Club: First, Miss W. Wardle, Weston; second, D. Pifiott, Mt. Dennis; third, C. H. Wardell, Wesâ€" ton; fourth, Mrs. Stevenson, Wesâ€" ton; fifth, W. Ellis, Toronto; sixth, Mr. Atkinson, R.R. Weston. Mrs. Graham fiave the "Do You Know" part of the program, after which a prayer written by Mrs. Jean Gordon Forbes was read. Mrs. Newton, president, took charge of the business meeting and the different reports were heard and approved. Before the closing of the meeting Miss Barbara Tayâ€" lor, accom%n.nied by Mrs. Addy, rendered a beautiful solo, "O Lord, Most Holy." Hymn 339 and the Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Livingston and her group. The Weston Ladies‘ Conservaâ€" tive Association will meet on Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 10, in the new office building of Weston Roofing Supâ€" lies Ltd., South Station street. g‘here will be an interesti:;g speaker and all women interested in this organ to att,endffi'he Mr. Percy Canning, Main St N., for Sunfrny, Novl?gm in 7t'hié‘oi-wifzatlar.x are requested to attend. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Mr. William Livings; Jane St.; Mr. Clifford Marchant, John St.; Mr. Fred C. Li'.hfiow. Coulter Ave., for Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. Mr. James Weir, Lippincott St., for Friday, Nov. 5th. Miss Shirley Marchant, John St., for Saturday, Nov. 6th. Mr. Thomas H. H. Harding» tu;rlr. Gclbrdthnbfll:fdn. Cross street, for Tuesday, Nov. 2nd. W BANK THROWENOUT Tht workL® it ed R. C. Seagrave leading forth while Rex Metcalfe accompanied on the piano. Movies and magical arts entertained the children further. . The evening‘s entertainâ€" ment closed with the shellâ€"out of hulring bags to ‘each of the children. High School Auditorium The largest group of children were nmmblecr";:en. Memorial School‘s 400 children filled the auditorium with Hallowe‘en gaiety for several hours. Mr. Bemrose and Mrs. Hall kept the children entertained with singing and games between movies and the Last year‘s Fun Fair at Westâ€" minster church was such a great success that the staff of the Sunday school has decided that one night is not enough for this year, and as a result both Friday and Saturday evenings, November 12 and 13, have been set aside for this year‘s fair. There was fun for everyone at last year‘s fair, from the youngest to the oldest, there was something for them all. The only difference this year is that more fun for everyone will be the slogan. Whether you‘re six or ninetyâ€"six there will be something for you to do. If you like action you‘ll find it at the fair, or if you‘d just rather sit and chat over a cup of tea, a cozy little tea garden can be found. Weston Children Continued from page 1â€" was wellâ€"filled and the shellâ€"outs were given over to ready hands at the wmd-u&of the evening. Memorial School Basement The student body of the senior public school gathered here 180 strong. There was no lack of enâ€" thusiasm on their part as they enâ€" tered for costume i’ndzinl. Mr. Larry Stevenson ably m.c.‘d the program and the singâ€"song featur> So, it‘s "Hiâ€"Ho Come to the Fair." Like every housewife I have tried everything to soften water (no we haven‘t a waterâ€"softening system) and praiseâ€"be, here‘s one suggesâ€" tion that might help someone. Sunday School Planning Fun Fair Nov. 12â€"13 Mr. and Mrs. G. Heyworth, Vimy Avenue, Weston, who celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs, J. McPherson, William Street, on Sunday, October 31st. 1. If you wish a relaxing, restâ€" ful and refreshing bath, use 2 cups of vinegar in the bath water, with or without bathâ€"salts. Soap suds galore and the water feels like velvet, 1 use bath saits and vineâ€" gar. A letter signed by "Why Keep It To Yourself" comes to the Times and Guide this week with several suggestions as to what uses, comâ€" mon vinegar can be put. Some may be well known and others not so famous, but they are reprinted herewith in the hope that houseâ€" wives will benefit from the new and old. We thank "Why Keep It To Yourself" for having the inâ€" terest of Weston housewives at heart in sending in the suggestions, and invite other women to pass along any helpful hints which may help to lighten the load of their fellow wives and mothers. This evening it occurred to me that possibly other newcomers to Weston might appreciate suggesâ€" tions on "how to overcome some of these difficulties." 2. We know very little about the wonders of vinegar, but for these miserable headaches, soak a small towel or handkerckief in vinegar and place it across your forehead while lying down, If it gets warm, }s,hake it and place it back on foreâ€" ead, t io e n en it n Uema TS 6, Place an open dish of vinegar in room to freshen air. The following is the letter reâ€" ceived: Since moving to your very lovely town, I have often heard my friends and acquaintances discussing this hard water situation. Truly it is m heartâ€"ache and a difficult probâ€" lem for every household. 3. A cup of vinegar in water to shampoo or rinse hair. 4. A cup of vinegar in old can, g]ace paint brushes in vinegar and eat, Watch the miracle, no matter how hard paint is in one brushâ€" presto! You know how expensive new brushes are these days. _ 5. Vinegar in Monday wash rinsâ€" ing water. Resultsâ€"soft material. CELEBRATE DIAMOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY |A‘\'linggqrm_v“‘l"'hqdlittle Helper®" | Miss Hassard of King Street School entertained the kinderâ€" garten of this school on Frida: with games, singâ€"songs and :hel{ outs. Similarly, Miss Lawrence of Memorial g;hml kept her young charges happy on Saturday mornâ€" ing. 98 Officer Candidates Exâ€"Scouts Mory" cottege" Rinerice, This ili ege, ngston is yelr“g out ofios are exâ€"Scouts z’hflo 54 cut of 86 new entries at 6 Canadian Services College at Royal Roads are former Boy The high auditorium played host to the Teen A_{en’ dance later in the evening. The music of Benny Louis‘ fourteenâ€"piece band kept the teens keen until midnight. Condensed Report Presented At Grenfell Meeting Miss Briggs gave a condensed report of the work done during the year. There were five serving teas held at the home of Miss Dalton, Mrs. Roos, Mrs. J.â€" W. Watts, Mrs. Sears and Mrs, C. F. Evans, where donations of canned goods and clothing were received in May, magic of Ross Bertram. Costumes were again the order of the day and from the large group prizeâ€" winners were selected. The party ended with shellâ€"outs for all. Two bales were sent. one weighâ€" ing 340 pounds and one weighing 230 pounds to Mutton Bay, and a carton of old silk stockings was sent to Harrington. Six layettes and fifteen quilts were made and sent by members of the society. Mr. and Mrs. Sears gave an eveâ€" ning at ‘heir home when they showed pictures of their trip to Jamaica. Proceeds were in aid of the Grenfell Fund. Canadian Book Week, October 30 to November 7. More Canadian books of recent years: Quebecâ€"de la Roche Three Centuries of Canadian Nursingâ€"Gibbon Sarah Binksâ€"Hiebert St:;pent’s Toothâ€"Hughes Red River Shadowsâ€"Knox Lake Huronâ€"Landon The Town Belowâ€"Lemelin The Precipiceâ€"MacLennan Pauline Johnson and her Friends â€"McRaye Schooner Bluenoseâ€"Merkel To Effect An Arrestâ€"Steele Personality and its Deviationsâ€" Stevenson (Held over from last week) The annual meeting of the Wesâ€" ton branch of the Grenfell Associaâ€" tion was held on Friday evening, October 15th, in Central United church, with the president, Miss Briggs, in the chair, After singâ€" ing "In Christ There is No East or West," Rev, E. B. Eddy led in gmyer. A motion that the minutes e taken as read was moved by Mrs. Roy and seconded by Miss Grubbe. Letters of thanks from Mutton Bay and Harrington Hosâ€" pital for the bales sent them last June were read by the secretary. Miss Briés introduced Ethel E. Graham of Ottawa, secretary of the International Grenfell Assoâ€" ciation, who spoke of the work in Labrador where she had been a nurse. More than one hundred slides weré shown on the screen, Miss Grahn?\ made the pictures very interesting by her information about each one as it appeared. There were many very beautiful sunset scenes of the country, and the pictures were very much enjoyed by all present. | Sit Frederick Bantingâ€"Stevenâ€" son Red Wine of Youthâ€"Stringer Birds of Canadaâ€"Tavener Adam _ Beck and the Ontario Hydroâ€"Plewman The Aging Nymphâ€"Elliott Mr, O. Masters moved a vote of thanks to Miss Graham for her coming to Weston and giving such a vivid account of the work of the Mission, _The meeting closed by singing "God Save The King" with Miss N. Ackrow at the piano. What Weston is Reading extended into a longâ€"train. The high Chinese neckline was embroidâ€" ered with‘ seed gearll. The full length mntzhinfi rench tulle veil was caught to headdress‘ of velvet, ‘smtch;? with pearls, She carried & cascade of gardenias and white ‘filfldioli, which fell to the hem of her gown. Fern Weisdorf, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Lorraine Greenâ€" berg, Florence Hertz, Eleanor Leâ€" vinter and Mona Risen, cousin of the groom. The attendants were dressed alike in irridescent royal blue taffeta, shot with gold, with shepherdess necklines, long sleeves, tight bodices and very full skirts. They wore matching Victorian hats tied under the chin and carried cascades of yellow gladioli and yellow roses, Mr, Huve{ml"oster. brother of the groom was best man and Edward %rill, Lionel Dick, Ronald Bronsten and Alvin Rosenâ€" berg ushered. A reception followed at the Crystal Ballroom of the King Edâ€" ward Hotel, Toronto, where the guests were received by the bride‘s mother in bronze crepe with allâ€" over pattern of bronze bugle beads. To complete her ensemble she chose matching accessories and a corsage of yellow orchids, The groom‘s mother, Mrs, Foster, assisted, in a apricot gown embroidered with crystal beads, matching accessories and a cbrsafie of matching orchids. For the wedding trip to Paris the bride donned a royal blue velveteen 2â€"piece Victorian style suit, the jacket trimmed with grey squirrel. A grey hat, ostrichâ€"plumed Vicâ€" torian style, tied under the chin, grey accessories and a corsage of white gardenias completed her costume. Upon their return the couple will reside in Toronto, Given away by h}r father, the bride wore a gown of ivory velvet made on simple snnmu lines, with tight bodice and full skirt, which Weston Couple Celebrate 60th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G. Heyworth of 22 Vimy avenue, Weston, celebratâ€" ed their diamond wedding anniverâ€" sary on Sunday, October 31st, at the honfe of their daughter, l‘drs. J. McPherson, 166 William street. Mrs. McPherson sang several solos. A toast was proposed by Mr. and Mrs. J. McPherson to their irund- parents. Canada‘s Gracie Fields, known to her many friends as Milâ€" dred Morey, now starring in her own Wrigley‘s Variety Show, sang a few songs and the evening was brought to a close with everyone singing "Let Me Call You Sweetâ€" heart" and "Auld Lang Symne." Both Mr. arx\&l Mrs. Heyworth were borM in Manchester, Lancaâ€" shire, England, and were married there. They have one daughter, one grandsonâ€"and a great granddaughâ€" ter. In the afternoon and evening a number of friends and nei%l\bors called to congratulate the happy couple. Among those who called were Mayor and Mrs. T. E. Dougherty, the mayor congratulatâ€" ing the couple on reaching such a ripe old age, Mrs. Heyworth being in her 88th year and Mr. Heyworth in his 85th year. _ 2s The rooms were tastefully decâ€" orated with the many beautiful flowers, some cabled from nephews in England, and the many beautiâ€" ful gifts. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. A. Taylor supplied the music and A client remarked to his soliciâ€" tor, "You are writing my bill on very rough paper, Sit." "Never mind," was the reply, "it has to be filed before it comes into court." 'Newly_wedl To Live In Toronto . Paris Honeymoon oghier of Mr: and Nas: Meodice THE BIELL TELEPHONE Junction Automatic Laundry 2841 DUNDAS W. (At Keele) * JU. 2653 TO BE PRINTED so0N! _ Between Weston and Thistletown : WEDDING RECEPTIONS â€" BANQUETS RESERVE YQUR TABLE NOW FOR XMAS DINNER 4 ! ‘Phone Weston 240â€"Jâ€"3 . â€" â€", WESTON‘S NEW TELEPHONE BOOK MARTINDALE LODGE THIRTYâ€"FIVE CENTS YOUR WASHING DONE THE MODERN WAY "ALL AUTOMATIC" Self Serve While You MWait.Or Shop Turn Weary Wash Days Into Holidays Pick Up and Delivery Pusls TORONTO BUS TERMINAL BAY AND DUNDAS STS. _ AD. 4221 Should you wish any changes or additional listings, call your g‘elephone Business Office Toâ€" ay. Now is the time to check and make sure that your listings are correct. We shall be glad to discuss your plans with you. * COMPANY OF CANADA AVERAGE . WEEK DAY (9 Ibs. Dry). Only 35e B. W. OSBORNE, Follow That Crowd! Manager WASH