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l "Prove the power of Acisatvsirig,, Try it a :11 W3: Ft A ”13? W LET US HE/LII?,.,,,., 'i," T YO U 95g Homemade Mincemeat Quality before Price w your Christmas Gifts from our hdvtitiiers. and many other excellent gift items and novelties, you are sure to see something that will be just The Thing as a gift item for some loved one. i _ C (pur"prict.ss' too are most attractive/We -have been told that so often this year and inspection will convince you too, of the merit of both our goods and prices. _ _ We have eliminated the first selection by choosing the best from the warehouse stocks, so that you may select from these better items; saving time and annoyance by shop- ping in comfort and-at leisure. V _ Come and buy for every member of the family and for your intimate friends too. Everybody-will be happy on Christmas morning-and you will be surprised how much your dollars have done for you. . . F?trorrrour Choice Selection of: Brooches, Watches, Clockiii,_,,t Rings, Scarf Pins, Cigarette Cases”, Links, Vanities, Purses, China., Cut Glass, Pottery, ,Knives, Stationery, Silver- ware, Nilouthorgans,Art Metalware _ Do ppt overlook, our CHRISTMAS CARDS, \They are better than ever and they unsurpassed anywhere. This is true. 10 MAIN ST. S. Waterman', Ideal Fountain Pens and Eversharp r "------ Pencils we show in tireatvariety and - T f _ hr Pen and Pencil Sets are Winners I _ 'rjVsilj0:L, .3p,__yTA0rriR _fl Tenders Wanted To supply teams and arive vans for conveying children to and from Humber Heights Consolidated School, Etobicoke. For particulars re routes, etc Roy, Box 405. Weston. Tenders to close on January Ith, 1926 SHAKESPEARE Solve the Christmas "THE BUTCHER" c - 'TTS, - - . - " " ICCM N +1, - ‘ te 'trt - " . ; " " " e " 'IMIMt " s, " . m Mt., _ = _,r ' Gift Problerii" THE SHOP OF RARE VALUES , WESTON E. c. ROY, Sec,-Treas It Pays to Buy at ., apply to iiiht ”@1695 (Emile; g xel Of a loved‘one laid to rest, Who will always be remembered By those who loved her best. Memories drift to scenes long past-- Time rolls on, hut memories last,. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love's rlmembranee outlasts all. Sadly missed by Ina, Alma and Hu- Degember brings sad 11.00 aum---Rer. John/walker, M.A., West China. _)',.:,', tAs pas-Sunday Stlfool and Bible Classes. . l) Mrs. Fred Hill. 108 William Street, Weston, wishes to thank her relatives and neighbors for their kindness, floral tributes and expressions of sympathy extended to her during her recent ber- eavement of her sister, Miss Mary Ir- vine. T Wednesday, 8,00 p.m.---Prayer Meet- ing. N B EST-ln Coo p.m.--Young- ?eople’s Rally Service. Topic, "Caring for the Future.“ . . . _ CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA King St., Wisan Rev. J. J. Sparling, BA., D.D., Pastor RBsidenco: 35 King St. _ Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Reetirdintr Steward A. T.' Mather, Choir Conductor Mist Hnylock, ‘Organist F SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13th JARl2y1"r--On Sunday, December 6, to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Barlett, 115 Main St. S., Weston, a daughter. FCti'r--In loving memory of our dear mother, Catherine Best, who passed away Dec, 8th, 1912. CARD OF THANKS Everybody Welcome! “é 1% IN MEMORIAM '.18li BIRTHS PHONE 354 WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY manories are ’WEfimNTTWE‘i-EAY, DEC. 'Tir/ii "d l' Induction services of the recently appointed elders was held bv the pas- tor,Jtev. E. G. Forbes. The elders inducted were Arthur Smith, Fred Fido, Sterling Jeffrey, and D. G. Roy. The Young People's Society meet every week on Tuesday evening. Bright and inspiring programs are arranged from week to week, and a cordial in- vitation extended to all the young peo- ple to attend. On Wednesday evening the sneeinl vestry meeting of St. John's church was held for the purpose of passing: the agreement regards {he new vicar for Westminster The regular meeting of the Wouoen's Missionary Society will he held next Tuesday afternoon, December 15th, at the home of Miss Jean. Martin, 193 John St. All the members are urged to be present, as the reports of the year's work will be given, also elec- ti0n_0f officers and other important items of business transacted. / Special interest is centered at pres- ent upon the musical entertainment to be-given in the Weston Town Hall on Ffiday evening, the nth inst.--"The Minister's Wife's New Bonnett." Part of the proceeds of this event will be applied to the Building Fund of Hard- ing Ave. Mission. This is an oppor- tunity for our many Weston friends to enjoy a very pleasant evening and help in a practical way the work of this mission. , / St. Philips Church The Ladies’ Auxiliary' of St. Philip's, met at the home of Mfs. Humphrey on Wednesday afternoon, enjoying a SO- cial hour fogether. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The Sunday evening services. are bright with musical selections by the choir and hearty congregational sine- ing, together with practical gospel acl- dresses, all of which are much appre- ciated by the friends attending. ‘Presbyterian Mission Band Entertain: l Visitors 3 A most enjoyable and educative hour was spent last Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church, under the dir- ection of the Mission Band, with Miss Jestie Wright in charge. Miss Wright is to be congratulated on the wonder- ful work: of the band, and the Toro- gram of last Saturday was one reflect- ing credit on both supervisor and pu- pil. Opening with a short address of welcome by Mrs, Ballnntyne, and a short talk on missionary work by Mrs. Adamson, of Toronto, the members of the local Mission Band then presented a very pretty pageant, representing in story form Africa, India, China and Japan, their need of the gospel, and the benefit derived therefrom, especial- ly for the children of these. various lands. A Christmas touch was given in the afternoon by a charming story told by Miss Wright. Owing to the in- clemency of the weather, only two of the expected visiting Bands were pres- ent, Woodbridge and Bolton, the lat- ter also taking part in the program by giving a flag drill. Several reeitations by out of town children were also features. A vote of thanks was tender- ed the local Band by the Bolton friends, seconded by Mis, Fleming, of Woodbridge. Harding Ave. Mission The work of this Mission is prov- ing to be a source of special interest to many. The increasing attendance at the re- gular sessions of the Sunday School and Adult Bible Class is most enc0ur- aging to the staff of workers. Central United Church On Sunday morning, December 13, Rev. John Walker, B.A., of China, a returned missionary home on furlough, will be the speaker, dealing with the work of the foreign field. In the even- ing a special rally service for young people will be held, thexpastor in charge, taking for his subject “Taking Care of the Future." It is hoped a large number of the young people will be in attendance. Arrangements have been made for the holding of the annual Sunday School anniversary services on Sunday, December 20th. Special speakers both morning and evening. On Tuesday the supper and entertainment will be held. Friends are asked to keep these two important dates in, mind. On Thursday afternoon of lost week a large number of friends gathered in the church schoolroom for the month- 1y meeting of the Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. Barker, wife of Rev. Mr, Barker, a missionary in foreign service, gave the address of the afternoon, which was much enjoyed, by all pres- ent. _ The annual Christmas entertainment and tea of the Sunday School will be held on Tuesday, December 22nd. A splendid program is being provided, and the parents and friends are asked to keep this date open. The Needlecraft Club will meet in the schoolroom on Wednesday at 8.00 pam for the purpose of completing the business in connection with their ba- zaar and the election of officers for 1926. . The Women's Missionary Society will-hold their regular monthly meet- ing on Thursday afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock. The special sub- ject of the day is "Prayer." Mrs. Cal- lander will give the paper. All the members and friends are cordially in- vited. The C.G.I.T. girls will hold their meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30 sharp. Miss Gollan, of Bonar' Church, will be present, _ _ Presbyterian Church The minister, Rev. J. G. Cheyne, will take for his morning subject on Sun- day, December 13th, "The Call ot God," and in the evening, "Jesus and Duty." _ _ ‘ llillliill F , , il - f', . ' , .X'r I Fifi. iMttatgttgigEatritmtEtiiitg1EEtili1iiiiii2S= 'dE x. The Toast to "The Order" was pro- posed by Bro. H. L. Bennte, PG. and to "The Ladies" by Brocs. It, Fishburn N.G. of Humberview Lodge. "They husband, Anothier.pleasintoc feature of the even- ing was the presentation of Past Grand's Jewel to Bro. Wm. Herbert, P.G. the presentation being made bf Bro. 1%n. Brooks Grand Secretary. m ode] In addition to these a musical pro, pramme, consisting of musical numbers, solos and readings was given by the following artists, Miss. Mary Murch. the Misses. Mann, Bro. Wm. Herbert P.G. Bro. Alvin C. White/Bro. J. Craig Mr. Sidney Smith, Miss Norma Swam, Mr. Charles Bowden,. In addition to this, the String Quartette, Bro. Alvin White and three of his pupils gave a delightful selection. as chairman, carrying out the duties in his own affable manner. \Vor. Bro. W. Brookes, Grand Secretary and Bros. C. Hicks, D.D. G. M. gave a couple of fine addresses, dealing with the world aims and accomplishments of Oddfellowship. On Monday evening last, Fairview Lodge L.0.().F. No MS, in conjunction with Humberview Rebecca Lodge bele- brated the 12th. Anniversary since its inception. Some two hundred friends gathered at the Assembly Hall, West Toronto for this important occasion, ond enjoyed the excellent programme arranged by the committee in charge. Bro. G. Worthington, N.G., officiated l The annual bazaar, tea and concert, Elield by the ladies of Westminster on Friday afternoon and evening; last; was [a decided success, also most tincourag- ing and inspiring from a social stand.'- nooint, the people meeting one with [the other and enjoying a friendly visit. 'In the afternoon Mrs. Forbes opened the sale, speaking most highly of the work accomplished by the ladies, also extending a warm welcome to the many who had. gathered/and ‘eXpres- sing her own pleasure in meeting so many of the friends on this occasion, the first since she had come among them. The booths,-thanks to the ar- tistic skill and untiring work of Mr. T. Morrison, presented a, pleasing pic- ture to the eye; while the contents of ture to the eye; while the contents the same attracted and extracted the silver' dimes, quarters and even dol- lars, from purses and handbags, giv- ing fair exchange, and value forlv'alue received. Those in charge of the booths, with their assistants, are to be congratulated on the capable and businesslike manner in which the sale was carried out. the parish. On motion it was decided by the vestry on the reco,mendation of the Wardens and Lady delegates to re- quest the Rector to nominate us vicar as per agreement the Rev. William Edgar Mackey. This was done by one of the largest vestry that has been held in St. John's church for some years. It was a meeting that was interesting and speaks of the interest of the parish. The Rev. Wm. E. Mackey is a Tor- onto man. He graduated from Trinity College in 1916. He was in charge of the Mission at Washago, then for'three years at Coldwater, and for the. past five years has been curate at St. Matth- ews church Toronto. During his minist- ry he has had a great experience in the mission work and the two other par- ishs. Each has forwarded the very high- est recomendations. His former work speaks of his cngery and general abil- ity to carry on suecesfully the great work laid upon a minister. His exper- ience under the three rectors at St. Matthews will be of the greatest value in hit work here. He is a young mam-- ied man that will take charge on the lst of January and will work for the ex- tention of the church. A-most enjoyable evening was spent by the members of Central United Young People's League as the guests of Westminster Young People, on Tuesday evening last. Some forty members of Central Church being pres- ent one the; -occasion. Rev. E. G, Forbes gave the address of welcome, telling them in his own affable man- ner the great pleasure it afforded him on behalf of Westminster Young Peo- ple, to occupy the. position he 1lid, and Welcome the guests of the evening. Rev. J. J. Swirling responded on be- half of Central Church, assuring Rev. Forbes and his band of Young Ped, ple the equal pleasure derived by him and his colleagues of the night, in ac- cepting the invitation so kindly given. A social hour followed, enlivened with musie and song, impromptu speeches, sketches, comic and educa- tive, and scenic views. ( 1jlfS"fiiillll,5'fifl IMAM} fililliSNl1 EVENT WESTMINSTER Y. P. s. ENTERTAIN CENTRAL Later in lhe evening the merry party adjourned to the dining room, where dainty refreshments were served, and following a hearty yote of thanks ex, tended on behalf of the Central Young People. by Victor Brown and Miss Lois Thompson to the Westminster Society fpr their peneral hospitality, the evening was brought to a close. Sale of Work; Supper and Con- cert, a Delightful Combi‘nation ' of Events ls, FAIRVN§W LODGE tell me _ you have a model Mrs, Hicks." sir, but 'e ainft a wurkin’ At first sight, you might think this fellow was some kind of Borneo savage all painted up for a rough party on the war path. Quite to the contrary. Hers n learned gentleman-Swami Bulmukunda Charya, the high priest of a tamou'y sect of Hinduism. The painted decorations are distirusuishihg marks of his caste and are said, to represent sacred symbols of his sect. 1", El BUBBTEH WE BUR HUME "mlll . » ' 3.3“ thhM - V . " . 1 - x! ltr %ts MF' an Rh - - a " ' $Mh Rifg P iliB " 1+ 1lgig r " j. - . . ’. 'ltt m.- I3.94 54.- . Aha; H . R - ' t Aldal E am My . pg ‘ Bl K Eg lt, iii-m " . w '. " #36 A' : MIB1t I r , I N 'I' u w ”1,1. b _ v. . ' IMI mag Eg if“. " ‘ , . , ' " El Ire, MMI " " " _ V , , ti, hiBl Kg ? " > B, - " " 'F' at Sl ' il ' ' " v l " . . Kg MI a . - r ‘ . - ' 'itl . dtB {352: - Bglh . 'I p Victory Mat Market Women’s 4-Buckle Golushes, Culian or lowheels, sizes 3to7 _........'..:..............,.!)) (hilhm's Goloshes, 3-buckles, sizes 8 to 101/2, $1.95 SizeslltOZ o.........:...........') - Little Janey is very proud of her sister in her second year; the store where their meats come from is quite clear; this careful little, lass desiring the best; sends her orders here and we do the rest. MI S?ECHAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY, DEC. 12th and 13th. , _ JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver PHONE WESTON 403 We Deliver GOODS EXCHANGE!) OR YOUR. MONEY BACK IF Yoo WISH. , q MOUNT DENNIS 1213 WESTON ROAD Butcher R. SENDALL Provision Dealer " 334-3: MS riE'w' _ - , " IEN .maw a , " I " MF, , max-2,1.“ . I . " . M' - 1tE%tlh IE » " V f 1; mm " " 7 M. =a= Ms _ tN M " I ’ ‘ it - limmiw' M , NOT A SAVAGE BUT A LEARNED HINDU PHILOSOPHER Open Every Evening Until 10 O’Clock Buy your Christmas Gifts from our Advertisers. Tiny Bess, Oi meats we buy the very best. m making' broth ---Little Janey Canuck, PHONE ”120w for 1E "h"A,