â€"Mrs. Colonel Atwell will be in Weston on Wednesday, Nov. 20th, to ofï¬cidlg open the Home League Sale in the Salvation Army Citadel at 3 o‘elock in the afternoon. In the evenâ€" ing a program will be presented by the Mount Dennis Band. â€"Mrs. O. Master ana Mrs. W. Poyntz are attending the annual convention of the Baptist Women‘s Home and Foreign Missionary Soâ€" cieties being held at Simcoe, Ontario, on Tuesday and Thursday of this week, as delegates from the local Branch. â€"The first of the series of meetings ‘of the Markers Club for the coming season was held on November 5th at the home of the Misses Phyllis and Effie Cameron. Plans for future meetâ€" ings were discussed, some of which were for individual talks on current events, also the Christmas entertainâ€" ment. Weekly meetings will be held at the homes of the members. Reâ€" freshments were later served and the meeting adjourned. â€"At St. John‘s Anglican Church| Daniel of Mount Dennis had charge All Saints‘ Day was marked on Friâ€" | of the evening service. He congratuâ€" day last with special services, which | lated the congregation on securing were attended by a goodly number. |the services of $t. 5. Thomeon as On Sunday the vicar preached at 11 \their pastor, and spoke of the fine a.m. from St. John 11: 11. Novemâ€"\ Christian character of this young ber 10 being Remembrance Day Sunâ€"| man. The sermon preached by Rev. day, there will be services in keepmg‘ Daniels was based on the text "God and the congregation is asked to be | so loved the world that He gave His in the pews at 10.45 in readiness for l only begotten son that whosoever beâ€" the two minutes‘ silence at 11 a.m. | lieveth on Him should not perish but 0 0. . T0 uL. _.,_ | have everlasting life!? Fine English Fur Felts, &gg ï¬luxt‘:‘i:lice;,li;th{......n_...w,.......v mndurenme 53-50 or dark shades at .. 750, 950, s1 -oo ‘S’lo.crkveyi-rmisï¬"eutgl!‘n:nd wool, and all wool FAIHCY CBSNIETC :sm moemmemmentiremmmizt 39° Flm.:y TABLE â€"=emmmneoerantntemtccmint 190, zsc Molu‘ wau s« . 1906, 250 " 480 ton United Church choir, an illusâ€" trated lecture was given by the minâ€" ister. Rev. W. J. Johnston, B.D., en titled "Cameos of My Summer Tour," being a resume of his recent visit to Palestine. Preceding the lecture the ehoir sang several choral selections, and an interesting organ recital was sit'en big the organist of the church, r. F. E. Goodwin. bnadunishid l And d w n se manteln it on on n 20 ment. Weekly meetings will be held | WOODBRIDGE at the homes of the members. Reâ€"| (Continued from page 4) freshments were later served and the|the Parish Hall. Miss Grace Sharpe, meeting adjourned. \President of the Kettleby branch, welâ€" mm mï¬ \ comed the members to Kettleby and â€"Mount Dennis Chapter, O.E.S., | Mr. J. Worfolk of Bradford, Viceâ€"preâ€" held its regular meeting on Tuesday | Sident of the Local Council, spoke on evening in the Masonic Temple, the | behalf of West York Local Council. mniw being given over to business. Branches _ represented were Bond The Worthy Matron, Frances Eckensâ€" | Head, Bradford, Schomberg, Kettleby willer and the Associate Patron, A. | Coalsono Hill, Aurora, Oakridges and W. Eckenswiller, were in the chairs. | Woodbridge. A feature was the initiation of a‘ 3 â€"â€"â€"â€" new member. Plans were discussed | Anniversary services were held in for the benefit night to be held at the | the Presbyterian Church, Woodbridge, Theatre this month, the fowl supper | On Sunday, Nov. 3rd. Rev. J. B. in December and a New Years dance. | Thompson of Dufferin Street, Toron:â€" 59 MAIN ST. N. â€"The usual Monday evening class in Home Nursing sponsored by the Memorial Home and School Club and held in the Public Library will be held on Tuesday of next week, due to Armistice Day on Monday. Memâ€" bers of the Class, which is conducted by the School Nurse, Miss O. Ings, are asked to note the change of date from Nov. 11 to Nov. 12. Miss Ings reports that any women interâ€" ;:lted in Home Nursing may still enâ€" T. â€"Under the auspices of the Eglinâ€" â€"Rt. Rev. Dr. Fleming, Bishop of the Arctic, will be the special speaxer at St. John‘s Anglican Church next Sunday night, when a missionary service will be held. Mr. Lippinwell will give the Men‘s Bible Class an address on his actual experiences in the Holy Land, at the meeting in the afternoon. Mr. Lippinwell was with General Allenby when the British troops entered Jerusalem during the World War. Sister Julia will address the Ladies‘ Bible Class. Poppy Day Saturday â€"The Rangers Branch 213 of the Canadian Legilon hold their annual Poppy Day in Weston tomorrow Saturday). The purpose of Poppy is to raise funds for the assisâ€" tance of Veterans and their families who are in need. All funds collected on Poppy Day are used to assist eases in the Weston area. Buy and so help the Rangers Weston, to assist their comâ€" to carry on. Let us remember they gave as their duty and give to their appeal as our duty. â€"â€"Walking east on Bloor St. late ear‘ allegediy driven Weston Local Items allegedly driven by Abraham | Mre. Neil Campbell 25, a medical student of Uniâ€" The death occurred on Thursday, f of Western Ontario, London. Oct. 31st, at 18 Macdonald avenue, is rushed to the office of Dr.| Weston, of Mary Melissa Shipley, m)w, and later reâ€" | widow of the late Neil Duncan Campâ€" to St. ‘s hospital, where |bell of Rodney. The late Mrs. Campâ€" is found‘to have a fractured bell was 75 years of age and was the mapisommmmmerrensenervenmsmmmeeenemeerenmnerernrnn t, George Robinson, 21, injured in collision with iecee uoo ts _ $1.95, $2.50 75¢, 950, 51 .00 B See the new hat styles for men, young men and youths," in newest shades of browns, greys, navys, etc. Good qualities in plain or s s silvertone wool felts ... 1-95’ 2-50 From Head to Foot QOutfitters for Men and Boys PHONE 89W â€"Miss Merry did not attend the dance. Cress Corn or Bunion Salve avoids this. At Brigg‘s Pharmacy. xâ€"lw â€"In the Baptist Church next Sunâ€" day morning the pastor, Rev. J. C. Williamson, will speak on "Alternaâ€" tives in a Sensitive World." In the evening there will be a special Young People‘s Service with the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society in charge. , â€"The Sunday School and evening service of the Baptist Mission, Hardâ€" ing Avenue, were largely attended on Sunday last, when the Rev. Walter Daniel of Mount Dennis had charge of the evening service. He congratuâ€" lated the congregation on securing the services of g‘lr. E. Thomson as their pastor, and spoke of the fine Christian character of this young â€"The 106th Brownie Pack of Wesâ€" ton were guests of the lith Pack of Mount Dennis last Saturday, at a Hallowe‘en _ party. Most of the Brownies were in | masquerade cosâ€" tume and everybody had a wonderâ€" ful time. The 106th Pack has grown from eleven recruits to the present number of twentyâ€"five since it was started at the beginning of October. Sunday, Nov. 10th, the Brownies are g’)zininf in the Armistice service, to held in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mount Dennis, All Brownâ€" ies are requested to meet their leader in front of the Weston Theatre at 9.45 a.m. on Sunday. Anniversary services were held in the Presbyterian Church, Woodbridge, on Sunday, Nov. 3rd. _ Rev. J. B. Thompson of Dufferin Street, Toronâ€" to, was guest speaker in the morning, with the Rev. Edgar Foreman, Moderâ€" ator of Toronto Presbytery, speaker in the evening. Special music was furâ€" nished by the choir under the leaderâ€" ship of Miss Jean Lawrie, A.T.CM., also assisted by Mr. Robert Young and William Nattress who sang solos. Mrs. L. Ward and Janey Nattress, and Mrs. W. Dalziel and Wm. Natâ€" tress gave duets. Rev. J. H. Kidd erchanged pulpits with the Rev, Wm. Newman of Cragâ€" hurst, who had charge of both serâ€" vices in Christ Church on Sunday, Nov. 3rd. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. S. Sanderson on the birth of a daughter Tuesd::xvr last, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Herb. Gilâ€" bank. The Laughâ€"aâ€"Lot Bridge Club met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Bessie Nattress, Mr. Robt. Mitchell won the prize for the evening. Miss Jean Lawrie received her A.T.C.M. for vocal last week at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. A large number of Woodbridge citiâ€" zens took advantage of the open seaâ€" son for deer and boarded the Hunâ€" ter‘s special train Saturday night for the north. The party call themselves "The Still River Club" and the followâ€" ing are included: Major A. A. Mcâ€" Kenzie, Reeve of Woodbridge, Roy Rowntree, Don Dalziel, Keith Ross, R:X Livingston, W. W. Reid, Lorne a Stan. Cousins, George Waldren, John Thompson and W. Bredgin. The funeral was held from 18 Macâ€" donald avenue on Friday evening at 6 o‘clock and at the Presbyterian church, Rodney, on Saturday at 3 bell was 75 "G-rs of age and was the mother of Mrs. Elma A. Umphrey and Mrs. James Aitchison. â€" p.m. Interment was in Rodney cemeâ€" DEATHS WESTON SUPERVISORS VISIT ALL BRANCHES SEMIâ€"YEARLY V.O.N. Meets Requirements of Patients Who Can Be Attended at Home Last week‘s article on the Victorian | Order of Nurses told the story of | "Nursing Care in the Home Within | the Patient‘s Ability to Pay," this| being reproduced from an article pubâ€" | lished in the Canadian Medical Assoâ€" | ciation Journal and written by Miss Elizabeth L. Smellie, Chief Superinâ€" | tendent of the Order. Further from | this article we glean the fact that | twice annually Supervisors visit all branches of nursing service. The arâ€" , ticle tells us that all branches are supâ€" ported byâ€"fees from patients, fees from insurance companies, by memâ€"| bership fees, by municipal grants and gratuities from the public. These are | interesting facts published so that the public may know by what means this wonderful work is made possible. Home Service | "The Victorian Order endeavours to meet the special requirements of those . patients who can be cared for in their own homes and who do not need the. fullâ€"time service of a nurse. In these days when many people live in apartâ€" ‘ments it is often not convenient to provide living accommodation for a nurse. With a visiting nursing serâ€" vice available, patients can frequently be discharged from hospital earlier than would be otherwise advisable, thus reducing the expense of illness either to the individual family or the municipality . Each new case reportâ€" ed from any source is visited, but nursing care is continued only under the direction of a physician. None but recent confinement cases and acutely ill patients are visited on Sunâ€" days or holidays. Except where an â€"J. T. 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The timeâ€"proved Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Straight Eight Engine features advancements that EE THE NEW 1936 McLAUGHLINâ€" appointment service is available, only confinement and emergency calls are answered after 5 p.m. "The Victorian Order is not a woâ€" man‘s org@nization: its administrative bodies, locally and nationally, are L‘ou:rused of both men and women. Its field of nursing service is not limited to indigent cases or to mothers and THE TIMES & GUIDE FREE ASSyskums. LE PAGE‘S FRUIT MARKET Washed Carrots, basket Crisp Celery Hearts, 2 for Fresh Green Beans 2 lbs. Weston 254â€"Junc. 8376 Weston 916 â€" Phones â€" JU. 0710 SEE THE STYLE LEADERS FOR 1936â€"GENERAL MOTORS AT THE SHOW, TORONTO ||';|\‘l,":,“i;,l; These are only the highlights: it takes a W ride to tell the full story, i ig aoo . offers you So drop in at our showrooms Iml;ln. 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It is a general nursing serâ€" vice, available for men, women and children requiring such care in their own homes regar?ileu of race, creedo? financial status. When there is only one nurse in a branch it is obvious that night calls must be limited to utâ€" tending at deliveries and emergenâ€" cies." Juicy Oranges, L. ons T 10M e: sc o0 smm deneitrmmnnsconns ul Wt N No. 1 Snow or No. 1 Maclntosh Apples, (good eating upples), basket ....cuoo 27c Seedless Grapefruit, & For ... curn mesmentament 1 sc 18c 35¢ Associate Dealer: J. BARRY, BOLTON, ONT. AT THE MOTOR SHOW Ford Exhibit MAIN ST. N. ROSS H. FAWCETT WESTON PHONE WESTON 1020â€"LY. 2123 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1985 DEALERS Weston Ask for Your Local Representative LIMITED M.16C