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f ( 1m Buy yam Christmas (lifts from our Advertisers. CONFECTIONERY STORE All kinds oi, SMOKES in Christmas Packages. PHONE 615W T 239 WESTON RD THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES _ - Slippers are always acceptable Gifts for Xmas. We have a large and varied selection of Felt and Leather Slippers for the whole family-. ,Come in and see them! Women'ssGoloshes w..........-.--......;..-.............) Misses" Goloshes s.--.-...-.-........-...,.." Men's Goloshes s---.-.-.......-.-....-.,.....,...) Try Our Office for Good" Printing VOLUME M, SCNBER}; Homemade Mincemeat Diamond Ring Specir1l--Twin diamond Ilk, basket style mounting. An e ceptional gift for a lady. Community Plate,,a service for six, con- 3 taining 32 pieces. Serving Tray free with wet. Individual pieces may be had. Ladies'. 14k White Gold Wrist Watch, 15- $25 ()() F jewelled guaranteed movement . . . . . . . o Other, shapes and grades, $7.50 to $30.,00. Community Plafe,,a service for six, con- $ taining 32 pieces. Serving Tray free 42.00 10 MAIN ST. SOUTH, WESTON Dianiohds-$10.00 to $200.00 .‘adies' Signet and Stone-Set Rings, vari ously priced, from $1.00 to ..l.. . ' f. An adltiw array of CHINA, POTTERY, CUT GLASS, $MiiWhflli, LEATHER OOOOS, CLOCKS, STATIONERY, IVORY, etc., that will meet both yam teste anal name. We still have some exceptional values in CHRISTMAS CARDS. You should mt miss these. N 1 Make your selection EARLY. Re will keep it far your convenience. DELIGHT THE KIDDIES AT CHRISTMAS BY FILLING THEIR STOCKINGS WITH BIG XMAS STOCKINGS, CANDIES, NUTS, AND NOVELTIES, ETC. . HANDSOME BOXES OF CHOCOLATES bBTArNABLE At SHAKESPEARE , . r BIN" , _ MIK' 1EWIe IBie . v r . I " BErnN " q Y” n " f)?" ‘ - > V',-\ " » V ' " mm 'l r B a w; " _ ll 9 ' ‘ - . -,.. I Mr, N X "VT . . r . _ r", 1:1 Tty' v , Mi'i " - ' - " - 9 q tIIN, liil5 W Bll M . r . 'm' - ', " " a}: " , , , " ‘ " w , kg . tr , ". -. a u . , . ‘ u ' _ . 'ate 7 . V MR ‘ ‘ KN , " -u,\ 1:9 _ rr V . . , ' = " um- ihE6 'ill" s 2 it% Cd aw- ' .. A' MN , li', E I _ ’ " , r ' Rh - . j; " " m rd) Bim » ' tl Ni ‘ e . ge " f. " 2’ s' " M Sit' ,1, “I _ M _ , Ef . - > - w J. an; - C tr - h. _ ‘ a; _ a . - - ‘ "' "ttgE " " "li Mltt t I " " " 'dRBiMIR5 M, iWi " ‘ A' w . a Bh' ‘ 713+? " " r" lip . ram: 35% " ME " , , at? ' 'l t m - IM - h B? 'IE WI k ., " y f: ' I tr, I " - T - s ' 5’s" . r ‘ MN . . " a in}, r - M VIN ., r r I "itil IN " ’ , , " > w, li8ht 1rm WP: ..-" - v - an.» mun 1pm., “we Qigt)lttn0Ertstyti's Quality before Price Mrs,,' McKAY HENDERSGN'S Repairs done on the premises. “THE BUTCHER" BECAUSE OF THEIR 8fihiJ'flRJl, EESIGNS, ENDURENE QHAIJTY MO SENTEMENTS THAT GROW WITH ADDED YEARS 'ml)) f??? .'y1- $1S.00 ii; $45.06 »\ MMtNiiliRBi m:- RM8 w , . - IN jg; M ng' - “up 0:35.” " " by; “at " _ 'l" Xt . weak ltr r W7 - " we: . 'Br' BN KB& - 1BtMtt - . ME 'ar ’ 'ree, " in W. - & I " Fir $il " " MP, 'IEltagNtE _ 'gMN Et'l - THE CHOP OF RARE VALUES WESTON T ( - - » " L 4kl x r 0 "s a? " - _ . Brsi lii3 illr2 l ' ', _ V " a ' I 3 RIS, " " Bt , rt ' It M. ' tad"% I' f -.s- . - LCI . , , E El Ilh l: tl t' , I , tr 4 1 . . " . - . - " ' Q n1, ' - _ r ' _ _ , . " .._...._.- 4,.‘nnn nIr“\Alr‘\/\)\lr‘f"l/l Twe It Pays to Buy at T OTTAWA, Ont., Dee. 9.---A senior three-year-old record, ‘constituting a Canadian reeorirfor her breed and class, has just been established by the Ayrshire cow "Prirnroseo", _1824, .bred by P. A. McGregor, Russell, Ont, and developed by the Dominion Experi- mental Station, (Ste. Anne de la Poe- atiere, Que. Under the rules of the 365-day divi- sion of the Canadian record of per- formance for pure-bred dairy cattle. supervised by the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, "Primrose" pro- duced 17,406 pounds of. milk, and 7'46 pounds of butter fat, average tesi,'4.29 per cent. fat., This is 86 pounds more fat and 2,394 pounds more milk than the next highest Canadian record for the class. "Primrose" also has a two. year-old record in the 366-day division of the R,O.P. of 9,284 pounds of milk and 386 pounds of fat, average test, 4.16 per cent. fat. REWRQ ESTABLISHED _ BY M AYRSEERE 60W Produced 17,406 Pounas of Milk and 746 Pounds" Butter _ , ' Fat in Year It was a poker party and two negmes Mung-ed heavily on their resprctiw " hands." When a call was issued, they were heard to exolaitns-"Ah wins" "Whut yuh got?" "Three aces." “Sr yuh don't Ah wins." "Wlyat yuh got?” "Two nines and a r'az6r.'""Yuh'sh6h dn How come yuh to be so luekr"--W. J) Greenock. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Each B......... Eversharp Pencils Gents' White Gold-filled Special Pocket Watch, fitted with guaranteed Ir-jew- el movement. Gents' Signet Rings, newest styles. Grimm Gold with white gold "op. Engraved free, Special L N Gold Brooches and Bar Pins e Each..-..... Pen and Pencil Sets 'lie ethetas Yrreepe not sen- 'iittg 'hsgr $3.??ng Distance 3mg ni'aCerg)':':vrtt aEtogtdl to late, ii Iless tsci-Ni-e-fate, “Om tare/Q’s sales ofon ur, fr3,ooo--- 35% sold by Long Distance" WEST YORKS NEWSY WEEKLY Other prices-Fit) to $50.00. dearth: a Flour Salesman "v.n. $2S) TO MLW ....jt1.()() TO $6.00 ... $3.56 TO $13.00 Kings of the barnyard and field hav- ing been selected at the International Livestock Exposition, the climax came with the selection of the/most perfect boy and girl in the United States. Alice Burkhart, Ili, of Audoboin County, Iowa, was ohosen,as-the most perfect girl, and George Jruskaden, 14, of St. Paul, Indiana, Won the honors as the country’s most perfect specimen of boyhood. The selections) were made by competitive physical examinations of more than 600,000' farm boys and girls, members of the boys' and girls' agricultural clubs meeting here in con- nection with the exposition. MGM PERFECT BOY AND v all, CHOSEN AT SHOW The girl is five feet five inches tall, weighs 131 pounds, milks the cows, rides horseback, swims,, plays tennis and basketball, but drinks neither ten nor coffee. She goes to bed at 9.30 gets up at 6, walks four miles to school and possesses perfect teeth, feet. body, head, eyes. ears and nose. George Kuskadm is five feet seven inches tall, and weighs 155 pounds He is an athlete, playing on his high school basketball, baseball and track feams. Por exercises he helps his fa- ther run -a 20f1-aere farm, takes care- of twenty head of cattle and a herd M swine. V Townsman--"What's that white tow- -r over there?" Countrrman--"Yon's a monument put up by the squire to his ‘irst wife." Townsman---"Oh! I thought L was a war memorial." Countryman-- 'Wcll--- mebbe 'tis." WESTON, "6'tT'trLrhvIpA.tiatTc,:,y..y, 5:32: $5.75 ..$2.25U" PHONE 354 $10.06) (a s"dShe T',) , £19. fa 4mm: z: 2% Jilt,isji'il ‘ _ " ttp Aaiot leat- '4 can“) Central United Church Two very impressive services were' held on Sunday at the Central United Church. In the morning Rev. Mr. Walk-, er, a missionary home on furlough from China, spéke of the work being carried on, especially in the West China diss, triee.tr In:the beginning the work of evangelizihg was entirely in the hands of the missionaries; to-day, the native teachers and teachers are doing much, the young being trained in the schools and the old superstitions are being gradually superseded by higher ideals and Christian principals. Not only is this true of the exangelical side of the question, but also A financially the Chinese are becoming a factor. In many places they are establishing self- supporting charges or partially so, branching out into new fields on their own initiative and in every way striving to spread the gospel news throughout their own land. Their young men and women are taking hold in a manner most encouraging. V Y.P.L. Service l In the evening the pastor gave a special address to the young people and associated with him were the members of the Young People's League, the pre- sident, Dr. Howard Charlton, and the first and second vice presidents, Misses L Thompson and G. Armstrong. Mem-) hers occupied the choir loft, leading the service of praise; also acted as ushers, and took charge of the offering. Rev. Sparling emphasized very strongly the place held by the young people in the carrying on -of _the work of the day, the need for training and preparation in order to give efficient and effectual service. The church had need of the young people, and the young people needed the church. The church, in or- der to fulfill its proper function in these lives, must serve in a four-fold ‘measureA-social, physical, moral and spiritual-and with a brief outline of these four important factors, the speak- er concluded a most helpful address to [both old and young. , 'Presbyterian Church "Sunday morning, Deeember%jth; the minister, Rev. Mr. Cheyne, will take for his morning subject, "The Christmas Spirit," and at T p.m. the subject will be 1Bsck to Work With Joy." Special music, will also be-given by-the choir. The annual tea and entertainment of" the S.S. will be held on Tuesday, Dee. 22nd. Tea for the children will be served-at 6 o'clock. Concert at 7.30 sharp. This will be given entirely by the children, and all the friends are cordially invited. Central Uhited Chumh e Sunday, Dec. 20th, ‘will be anniver- sary service, with Mr. Cyril Dyson, of the Board of Education, giving the ad- dress to the children in the morning, and in the evening Rev. Manson Doyle, Associate Secretary for Young People's Work for the United Church of Can- ada. A most cordial invitation.is given to all interested in the Sunday School and the young people to attend." Weston Willing Workers, C.G.I.T., will meet on Thursday at 7.80 pm. sharp. All 'teen age girls are cordially invited. l DEC. 16, 1925 Qn Tr/esdaf ive/ing, supper will be served to alrthe members of the Sun- 'T'"s'r _ " I “if? , . tr . J2} VA "tg , BNit " , I ' h K INE2NG MN ar _ . ' p, aa" Jinx? . Wb. ' _ w-;')9 am 4- Ti, Cd I . ‘ “9 “mm. lit , iMttitii1EElEtililiii%Nii%W. .141. ‘E‘IW Iliiiih BE) s, I 3 Il 'lllll? I EE ram” i3lllltj My MAh.' " It lliiilii m..m. day School. The lower school will be admitted free, and supper will be serv- ed to them at 5.30. At 7.30 the concert will begin, to which all are invited. A splendid program will be given, and Santa Claus will appear. Admis- sion only 25c. Thursday evening of this week the X.L. Bible Class will hold their month- ly social evening in the church school- room. It is urgently requested that all the elass members make it a point of being in attendance. Considerable busi- ness will come up for discussion, deal- ing with the annual Christmas activi- ties of the class. The members are also asked to remember the gifts for the Sunshine Bag, to be handed in on Thursday evening. q . At 6.30 supper will be served to the other members of the school. A most delightful evening was en-i joyed last Tuesday by the members of the Young People's League. In addi- tion to the musical program given by several members and visiting" friends, the address on missionary work in China will be remembered for many a day. The speaker dealt chiefly with the work of the hospitals, relating many ineidentls which illustrated the work of caring "for the sick, both among the children and the men and women of China. . St. John's Anglican l On Tuesday afternoon of last week) the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's entertained the ladies of the church and' members of the Junior Auxiliary to a. very enjoyable and social after- noon. The three life members of the senior society, Mesdames Barber, Paek- hnlm. and Hughes-Jones, and Miss M. Dalton, superintendent of the Junior \V,A.. poured tea. The tables were pret- tily arranged with Christmas decora- _tions, and a delightfuthour was en- joyed by all present. The president gave-van interesting account of the year's work. Before you try to say something well, take care that you have some- thing to say. Arrangement of thought, more than anything else, is the funda- mental secret of good style. It en- joins going direct to our subject, and it enjoins placing everything in its tight-plat-troi. A. V. Dicey. N . Some ten or eleven years ago Mrs. H. cherished tine plans for her tamily's future. Her four girls were all bright, clever children who seemed free to travel through life without a. sin_gle handicap. - - Reunion- . After Years of Separation But that was years ago. In the meantime Mrs. H. developed consumpr tian-and died. Following quickly upon this disaster the eldest girl showed signs of weak lungs and was promptly sent away to the Muskoka. Hospital for Consumptives. In two yegrs she returned cued. -- ---- But that was not the end. The other sisters, except the youngest, also fell in the way of tubercul'osis. They are now at Muskoka, and mak- ing the same progress that their sis- ter made. The father, the eldest girl and youngest girl are now at home preparing for the coming day of re- umon. "d2/rrtributions may be sent to Hon. W. A. Charlton, President, 223 Col- lege Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. Buy your Christmas Gifts from our Advertisers. THE HALL MARK OF PURITY is a symbol of its purity and of our Responsibility. LEARN to associate Young Samson's smiling, healthy face with Weston Dairy Milk. He J. Gilbert 32 Main St. PRESSING and. . CLEANING Preserve the _life of ypuf Clothes by having them thoi-. oughly cleaned and pressed at regular intervals." . Cleaning ind pressing, pre- Dust cuts into the materials. serves their "Newness and Neatness." “(HOUSE OF STONE" Suits Mide to Measure EFFICIENTLY AND PROMPTLY DONE Perfect fit guaranteed. Phone 490 if? 'A