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f rag: 'wW,cY'(s' Kathleen: "Let's move over a few inche Hall in this spot we're dancing on." - WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 Our Xmas Club will serve you 2958 DUNDAS WEST _ l T "Mother says that since we have patronized the Victory Meat Market ,the doctor's bills have grown less. We all feel like fomping now, Dad, Mother and I, and Tiny Bess." , JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver PHONE WE$T0N 403 We Deliver Victory Meat Market Freedhott 2T6: "This cold weather chills me to Hughes 2T6: "You should get a heavier hat." Butcher R. SENDALL Provision Dealer 'll " x. iiSl éiuf‘Q‘ The gifts that last are the most 5-1hl' Miiileeet5 appreciated. Our Watches, Clocks, Ktte=C=T2.%l. Diamonds, Jewellery, Silverware and RW'allillMll 3 a n Optical Supplies are real - GIFTS THAT LAST Purchase otir goods at our regular prices and save money. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA We welcome such opportunities to be of service to our customers, 'and our records and experience covering nearly 100 years are always gladly placed at their command. We justify receiving your banking account in many ways beyond our regular services of deposits, collections, credit advice and loans. Confidence in our customers and a close study of their problems often enable us to assist in directing .oF-lb" their business into new and more profitable paths. rt2fth' tn. 51:1,? i ITha manager of a branch ofthis Baud: _ ”ii; near you will welcome your accomt. 7.54s: ESTABLISHED I832 Clpical $10,000,000 Reserve t19,m0,000 Total Resources $230,000,000 Ghu.,etp.si1yi't, Toy §EOEé "SANTA CLAUS" IS ON THE MOVE P.NLY FIVE WEEKS AWAY SHEPPARD "Let us get a sound, impartial opinion on this problem of ours-the Bank must have had many similar experi- ences to deal with. I believe they can help us." Colel water is the best of drinks, Tis fit, for man or king; But who am I‘, that I should want The best of everything? Let princes revel at the well; Kings at the pumps make free; Champa,gne, and gin, or even beer Are good enough for me. 2892 Dundas St. W., Near ku, St C. N. Rly. Watch Inspectors 2806 DUNDAS STREET WEST "We protect you electrically." THE JEWELLER ODE TO 4.4 :5 Think Ahead RINGLING BROS. a whole lot of joy and comfort? Let us show you our stock XMAS Wbuldn't an Electric Gift give well. Get busy-don't delay I'm always glad when it's "Victory meats make us --Little Janey Canuck. time to dine." all feel fine, GIFTS Earl, l, believe there's R. EN JUnct. 3262 the bone." W) _ 's,'it'srt)' 2517 A successful evening was held on Monday by the Young; Ladies’ Mission Circle,,when the members of the Wo- men's Missionary Society tendered to them a miscellaneous shower in aid of their bazaar being held this Friday ev- ening. ' The Young: People's League are meeting on Tuesday evenings in the church schoolroom, holding meetings full of help and inspiration, also of a most social nature. If you have not attended these gatherings, the, young people extend to you a most cordial invitation to do so. Friday, Nov. 20th _ Friday evening of this week the Cen- tral Unit'ed Church Mission Circle Girls extend to van a ver? cordial invitation to visit the church schoolroom and view their fine display of needlework, fancy articles. home vo'oking and can- dies. This will afford you a fine op- portunity of securing dainty Xmas gifts with the personal touch so much valued by everyone. At a meeting of the officials of the church, held on Thursday evening last, taking the form of a round table con- ference held following the serving of a sumptuous shipper by the members of the Ladies' Aid Society, and the second meeting of the committees ftp- pointed on Monday evening of this week, arrangements have been com- 1)leted for the canvass to made on the esienings of Nov. 25th. and 26th, in connection with the Church Mainten- once Fund. The friends are kindly urged to keep this in mind and sup- port this call in a liberal manner when called upon by the visitors in charge. Friday night you are to 'remember the bazaar held by the members of the Mission Circle, to which a most (ordial invitation is extended. Aprons, fancy work, baking, candies and other items of interest will be there aplenty for all. Next Sunday morning Rev. Dr. R. S. Burns will be the speaker in Cen- tral Church, speaking in the interests of the Union Maintenance Fund now under way. _ , Central United Church . Pra.vermeeting is being discontitr. med for this week owing to the meet- ing of Sunday School wbrkers. under the direction of York Township Sunday School ,Association, Weston and Mt. Dennis Division, meeting in Westmin- ster Church on Mrednesday, opening with n nrayer.meeting at 7.30 p.m., fol- lowed by a general meeting, with Sep- eral good speakers in attendance. Thursday evening of this week the XL. Bible'Class will hold their first social and work hour for this season at the home pf Mrs. C. Eagle. Queen's Drive. A most cordial invitation is ex- tended by the hostess and the class to all members and those interested in the class activities. I on the "Four-Fold Objective of the C.G.I.T. Work." This promises to be most interesting, and the mothers are given a most urgent invitation to at- tend. l l Wednesday "evening of this week the Needlecraft Club are holding a, fancy ‘work. handkerchief. etc., shower in the schoolroom of the church, in pre- paration for the annual bazaar to be held afternoon and evening on Sat- urday, Nov., '?8th. Thursday " _:!. afternoon the regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held in the church schoolroom at 3 p.m. Mrs. w. J. Forbes Robertson will give the address. All-the ladies of the congregation are given a most cordial invitation. On Thursday evening of this Week a very special meeting of the Cana- dian Girls in Training will be held, commencing at 8 o'cloek. Miss Cope-, land, of Toronto, will give an address‘ _ Presbyterian , On Sunday morning, Nov. 22nd, Rev. J. G. Cheyne will take for his subject, "The ResHulness of Jes/us." In the evening the service will be under the direction of the young people, the sub, ject being, f‘Follow After Him," with Mr. A. Neil Miller; of Knox College, as sneaker. Special music will also be given by members of the Young Peo- ple's Societv. Everybody given a most cordial invitations A most enjoyable and profitable hour was spent on Tuesday evening; last by the members and friends 'of the Young People's Society. Mrs. E. G Forbes gave the address. a talk on Home Missions, visited by areoplone and radio. The speaker carried he: audience on this delightful imaginary journey, o'er hill and plain, through the clouds, into the Home Mission Fields, stopping here and there. for a visit to hospitals, schools and homes, both in the outposts and the more con gested areas, telling of the work ear- ried on, the needs of the various sec- tions, and the opportunity for service afforded especiolly among the young; people and urging: the local members; to make this subject one of prayer and thoughtful,. earnest consideration. Saharday, Nov. 28th The Needlecraft Club of the Pres- Westminster Arrangements are well under way for a most successful bazaar and sun- per, to be held on Friday, Dec. 4th, under the auspices of the ladies. The sale will open' at 4 p.m. Supper will be served at 530, followed with an ex- cellent musical program. A most enjoyable night was spent by the friends of the Parish Club on Tuesday evening last in the holding; of "Patriotic Night." As indicated by the name, the entire program dealt with the subject of patriotism, in honor of the approaching memorable occasion, "Armistice Day." St. John's Anglican Last Sunday marked the Closing: ser- vices of the ministry of Rev. E. G Hutson, who for the past two years has been associated with St. John's as vicar and during that time given of his best towards promoting the work of the parish, both among: the young people and the older members. CHURCH FUNCTIONS HERE AND THERE tttline u . li u: giv; 51 t.ltBig= t . lliiiiiiii1la BJ.0ll C , 0 a'8llr.; li8iil9' e " ill 1lilliidllfi' saw . m mm. v mama mm"- ‘v‘e- p, " THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON "’ Funeral services will be held on Mrednesday from her home, interment faking Mace at Hillcrest Cemetery, Woodbridge. Mrs. William Thomson Death came very suddenly to Mrk. Thomson, beloved wife of Mr. William Thomson, on Sunday morning at her home. Lot 18, concession 8, Vaughan. About '00 a.m. Mr. Thomson was awakened by his wife, who was cough- ing in a most distressed manner and from which she succumbed in a very few minutes. Deceased, who was in her 60th year, was well known in the district, having been a life-lone resident. i a measure of control of the sale of liquor in this province and of the Pre- mier's recent statement that this ques- tion would not again be submitted to the people, but that he would take the liberty and the responsibility of pass- ing the liquor legislation of which he himself approved, it is well that the people of Ontario should know the truth about the working of this sys- tem in other provinces. So far as Manitoba is concerned, the evidence is at hand from a very reliable source and in a very convincing form. At the Manitoba Conference of the United Church of Canada, recently held in Winnipeg, Mayor Webb made serious charges against the Govern- ment concerning non-enforcement of Manitoba liquor laws. Attorney-Gen- eral Craig, not willing: that his Gov- ernment should bear the odium of neg- lect to enforce its own laws, appeared the following day before the Confer, ence and was given a hearing in his own defence, in which he tried to pass In view of the quite openly eirpress- ed intention of influential supporters of the Ontario Government to prefs for I At the conclusion of the tea. hour the minister, Rev. J. GI Cheyne, took charge of the program, onenina with a few words of prayer, followed by Fl, short address of welcome to the many who had assembled. The eontributinx lartists were Mrs. Percy Barker and Iiss Mabel Farr, of Thistletown, with Miss Gardhouse assisting as 'JCC0mnar1- ist. in a well rendered vocal duet; Mrs. Gilbert Rowntree and Miss Partridge, two of ’Weston’s favorite soloists, and Mr. Pollett as accompanist; Master Alex. White. also of Weston, Mis, Hewson presiding at the piano. Mrs. Parker, of Toronto. accompanied bv Mr. Weatherstone. delighted the aud- dienee with a couple of numbers, also Miss Mae Mickey, the entertainer. who brought forth a round of applause from the little folk.'especially in her first number, "Billy Who Ate the Cake.” and it) the last selection car- ried her audience to the far-away plains of Southern California in the throes of a cattle stampede. A touch of humor was introduced by Mr. Wo- therspoon in his' paper tearing acts and mimicry of the little girl on her first platform appearance, and the older folk when seized wiqt an attack of stno:e fright. Selections from the male quartette and the choir complettd the program. ‘ The annual supper and concert un- der the auspices of the Presbyterian Church ladies, held in the Cross St. Church on Wednesday evening last, was a marked success and one of the outstanding social features of the week. The tables arranged in the schoolroom fairly groaned with their load of good things. and were most bountifully re- plenished from time, to time by the ladies from the generous hampers sup- plied by the church members. During the supper hour a delightful organ Ye- cital was given by Miss Bell, church organist, and Mr. Weatherstone, a for- mer organist and visitor of the even- Ing. _ Visiting and Local Artists Enter- tain a Crowded House on Wednesday Last PHESBY. _l)lllllllll SlllRll il EINEEHT In spite of the inelemeney of the 'weather, the annual bazaar and tea held. under the direction of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of St. John’s Anglican Church on Thursday afternoon last was a decided success. The many choice articles of needlework, ete, on display found a ready sale among the many patrons who attended, as did the home baking and candy. A de- lightful feature of the afternoon and one giving a cheery welcome from the dull, damp atmosphere of the outdoors was the charming tea-room in charge of Mrs. Pedrick, Mrs. Bent and Mrs. Partrick. The booths were all pret- tily arranged and the ladies in charge are to be complimented on the ar- rangements of same. Mrs. Greenwood, in charge of the ice cream and can- dies; Mesdames, Coulter, Baker and Hand, fancy work; Mrs. MacCulloeh, handkerchiefs; Mrs. Mattison and Miss Hassard, aprons; and Mesdames Brad, Smith angl Norman, home baking: _ The ladies wish to express théir sin- cere thanks and appreciation to the friends who contributed so generously in making this annual event such a successful one. hyterian Church threw out a reminder of the approaching date of their an- nual bazaar and afternoon ‘tea. The latter will be served during the af- ternoon and will provide a chance for f riends, n JAHAA'S W. A. illlllll ll AEA a GOVERNMENT CONTROL IN MANITOBA cosy visit with many old and new OBITUARY The controversy between the Wayor of Winnipeg and the Attorney-Gener- al of Manitoba is a matter of minor importance. The significant thing is that Government Control of liquor is not working satisfactorily in that pro- vince, and no one wants to take the responsibility for the deplorable) re- sults. Both the mayor of the city and the Attorney-General of the province are ashamed of prevailing conditions. The Winnipeg Tribune says that Mayor Webb did not overdraw the picture of non-enforcement of the provincial li- quor Jaws, and that Mr. Craig states correctly that, while in prohibition days the bootlegging fraternity had to secure its supplies as well as to sell them; now it has only to sell them. The Manitoba Liquor Commission does' the rest. And it adds: "Something is wrong with the Liquor Commission or something is wrong with the act un- der which it operates. The act was intended- and, indeed, guaranteed to provide liquor only for the bona fide requirements of individuals entitled to receive them. Yet as it works out the bootlegger finds no difficulty in obtaining supplies. Several breweries are working overtime to take care of the demand for beer, yet The Tribune is advised on good authority that if the letter and spirit of the not were adhered to the breweries could pro- duce all the beer required in this pro- vince in a single month and close down for the balance of the year." the responsibility for drinking in Win- nipeg over to the city council. rtrt " 2860 DUNDAS ST. (Cor. Keele) Friday and Saturday, tiiovember 20 and 21 _',-:':,'-,,:');']',., h. B. S.&C. (100 in bottle) - It . " IEiP"5%" r ' . " mat-1.43:“ ram - q 5‘" _ I 'VF. 2 " 'Nt-BM MIBNi en: in my" " Ta , . 4., - ya. we m 1A"! u . a ' ,. _ I - . _ ", , " St" " INN , TN . " “.4.“ 'RM - " 'M54 , . - . Mtl' We , we” we: , ' If.' ga EB e $iMr1tIrIm I??? 2 'ill th17 IN, 1);“ w, Mi . - Mm . r» > " - t . . 'Q my tih' " , . - , 1.. - my " , 1.91 45- , 'IMill. IEuiiii tit a? " tltr2ll he? bu,ity . - - Mlib' Am; Itil' INRWt r lths 1EN© r. 8Ml - t, " 'mage, - E w - .3. l aaa, ’ .. ,1; A.» lhhidge's Lung Tonic Reg. 500 29c Kastor Gems 25c & (ilk ZFor 25c Castoria Reg. 40c 25c Baby’s Own Tablets Dundas St. At Keele Dextri Maltose I 4ltllWi18h . g; Ir, E 1i11 il . T A , , fl? r? 'll et . ir, - ttrp. dgE _ 3 WM».- H SFS' “fr ll' Siil ye , M ' q A“ {L w f,le , ‘ av 1,. l © M 52., M W RI t By, if: . k I , tll M, M My "tr 'B-M. - Boudoir Electric Lamps _ Very Pretty We have the complete assortment at reasonable prices. _ 17c Me "Pearl Torre" The New Toiletware “Tortoise Shell" Toilet Set In Gift Box 9 Pieces Brush, Mirror, etc. Cut Glass Sherbet Glasses Grape Design (i for $1.50 Only $83() For $5.00 , - . . I "t an ‘ IM, d m”, at - . I - - MBaEm" 'MN .g- " ug MF . Bi ..,. Ah " I N , - I afr 1,“ fiN NF ' f? ' .2' av. - . " l ECS Eiii2g ry , g IllMll 'F' lilr " IFRS " B, in FE: :3 B a a IB, , , " . B, W? Atta Itt Als uwrw al " - Nam , Creams (Cold or Van.) 3le Pepsodent Tooth Paste Squibbs Tooth Paste Reg. 50c $teedman's Powders Black Band Nipples 4 For 25c Reg. 50c 3le Reg. 25c 15c Baby’s Own Cough Syrup " Pond’s 38c: I 't .. , r ' ', V ' ‘ I n n I“, my rr T w 4, a; L: , Wu! MBhr A?ti5 "y . * rr imam . ”En arr-.1» T ' ' Br, 1 - I II “no N V gi) -", F, itt Ta . I . , I R - 'tue r . " itt Mu. W, my. 34.4% WPS, “4:! , m“ " - f A Mh _ l ' , " , " ‘ , Eyri 'Sh' , MMNElll " awn/:4. Bl? . i - m _ . nil? ‘ v“ rs at . . Bly , " , ‘ . a I ‘ . 88tMls " siMI m iii; tB, iv: . d , RI 8%ggd .1. . - '" NW "tfm my rfF _ FFAg AR ki 'ir qtlmt u ' p I = pr um w E ‘ L .1" ' f Rltit w) u 'ihrsatM' galll glt M. att L , find bars running wide. operir--Asellipg' beer and hard liquor with imiiupitic" And there [would'b‘e the same c‘ginglir tions in Ontario under a similar h)v'iistc system. Let nor qne ‘be deceived “by plausible' pictitres ‘of temperate ~c0m- munities 1rridei; a-system of Governs ment Control, ot" the sale of liquor. The provinces which have tried the/ex- periment have discovered too late that the adoption of Government-Control was the opening of floodgates of drink, and the introduction ‘of intoxicating liquor into thousands of homes where hitherto it was practically unknown.- Contributed by WVeston Brunch W.C. And this, or so,mething aein'to its is the system which our hibulous friends would like to impose on The Province of Ontario. The Tribune, says, "Mr. Craig can walk into stares of Manitoba ttowns arid villages/and find bars running wide. operi-c-selling beer and hard liquor with impunity.” And there would be the same (with T.U Charles Tonette . . . . . .Fox-Trot Red Hot Henry Brown.Fox-Trot Angry . . .2. . _ . . . . . . . .. Tio-N-T/ot Prisoners' Song . . . . . .m. . .Waltz Speech .............. Fox-Trot Pardon Me . . . . f. .1. Comic Song; Pretty Puppy . . . . . .Comic Sang Collegiate . . . . . . . . .Comic Song; Black.Horse Troop. . . . . .3. .Band Cécilia .. . L: . . .. . . . .. Fox-Trot Croon a Little Lullabv.Fox-Trot runny ...............C.) I? Miss My Swiss. . . . . .Fox Yes Sir, That'? My Baby- Pal bf My Cradle Days-- _ x A T _ 4 __ Waltz or Song Single, 3 for Mc ,Double, 10c White Pine . 8: Tai. 2 For 298 Come in‘and hear the latest pan“! llll2 2rg,tl .. iliititliitt)ilt,iiii PRATT FOOD C0. of CANADA,1smrted,T0R0NTO Princess Pat. Nets ftipiggttthtl2tflt't.t lliiiili! Towels Reg. $1.00 Sanitary Stainless Steel Carving _ Sets From $3.00 Up , F “Ansley” Tea Cups and Saucers "%vuliat Beauty” Electric Heaters --Guarpnteed--. Complete With Cord I $3.98 _ has Poultry Book%ad Advice FREE Write for se NEW VICTOR HHS Cut Glass Tumblers . -iHARDWARE--. 5k From (Be Up Grape Design In Gift Boxes ii my Sik TIRI STGRES Themagene Cocoanut Shampoo 1& _ McCoy’s CLO. Tabs. Me Rea. 50c 3h f . Waltz Fox-Trot Fox-Trot Gl Mos'cow, NOV. 1s.-Moscowuta'cliisil' ceme a cithr bf white chur'ch'es. "Under; (girders from the Government-m/dis? church has been 'whitewashedim This) has given the ptherwise drab and dull eity an Mr of immaculate c1eanlipe',siir and purity. Even the 4imiputivtvihrtryy, of the Iberian virgin at the entrance to Rer%quare, which to ithe devdillt, Russian is the west sacred 'spot iri Russia. has been (painted by the Gov- ernment. A few steps from this cha- pr‘l, worked out in letters of white stone on a red background, is the fam-' nus communist inscription borroWed from Karl Marx, "Religion is, the opium of the people." I WNM CHURCHES / x All PAINTED WHITE Fancy Engiish Teapots Qamplete With Cord SIN) Fine Etched Belgium Tumblers _ (i for RK M h, Ilk (Long Bars) Hops 3 For fllk Thomas’s Electric Oil Large Assortment Kruschen Salts Rum fr Butter Dainties Wright Electric Toasters From $2.00 Up From $1.00 Up Rea. 50c Castile Soap 8 -Guarantieed--.. "%stelox'? Alarm Clocks Pinex P. if. Are Reliable 17e Sle M, 35c 250 ROYCE AVE. Phones Jct. 0138-0138 Malt Extract 5 lbs., 99c Imported Orchard Fruits 2 1b., 79c Pertussin Vacuum Bottles Reg. $1.00 Emulsion Re g. $1.30 Reg. 60c $ott's PAGE FIVE Vics Vapo Rub Me 49c 7ik 3h m: Fs l 1%