Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 16 Dec 1925, p. 7

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‘ VIGTUHY BMW l I llllllllliiicreeeer, DEC. fd, 1925 " In Classes 3, l and 5, first awards iwient to Gordon Weldrick, Maple; INarry Ratcliffe, Stouffville. and Gar- 'iire,t Cowie, Markham. - A il Thejrist to. the-ladies was taken _ {gays 011.1132 Mr. .Sandy Lptimer, pf,Sat-, 52210711 West, anditesponded to in a most Weston Boy Wins Championship 't. Cup in Field Plowing" , If Competition 'j" A victory banquet in connection with the News of Junior Farmers' work (and achievements was held on Tues- day, December 8th, at Richmond Hill. Elie guests of honor were the winners tif the plowing competitions, and the (11port.aht feature of the evening.» was Eli? presentation of the trophies won. {Elie Doherty Cup winners were also (guests of honor. kt JrjMr, Russell Boynton occupied the position of toastmaster, carrying oft the honors of his position in a most pomplimentary manner. Following the teftt gof roast pork, applesauce, pies tAjs,,die.," which had been supplied in Jilyindanee by the lady members of 'pri: County Young Farmers" Associa- 'fon, the usual' tous§\ list was enjoy- (ta. : liing.» Earle Toole and W. J, Gard- 1iiruse took care of "The Guests," fol. 1'iiwed with the-presentation of the var- ;xqus prizes. -.- H _ ___ iii1tiis,t, plowed field-Clarke Torrance. 'i: es on. ' Thursday Dec. 17 l " " V p, my . _ . . I - _ ~ . . ‘ . 7- m ' ' "tRBI' SiNgrSE's'iifitlff B8tRMitlt PK -- - e C . , ' .. - _ - ‘ . . " V, lh' r 4 _ . " u ,9. IiRaMBB6 "',aiEiqillE& 'gNM@B8llM" “I”. - 9 - " ‘ " ‘ . ' " , " q VF J, " . , ' - ' ‘ v . tr - ~“'.""-',,!'1! tartliN1t88lrMll ~ K ' ‘ I . q . . . 1 , > v - . " . MMtqll -, .1igrMiri' - ’ - Mt " . _ - , __, . e ' . ‘ . V AME F 'tai MIM n . , " ' _ , F r - ' . , " _ , m E ‘ my; 1:31.)”: , - , V ‘ - I v " _ - " I ', ‘ ‘ , , _ [iltim 15liiii " , . a. r » - " . _ a V r - ~ u I , - - = ‘ 7 Rm5r MEh' ., ' - a e f . s v v , , ‘ . " . - " r " V 4 itli18BE 1 'am " :., ‘ , - - . ' _ , r" , ., , . , " _ . rq , WT) tNNN, » P, amuh "rl5EHE , _ . h . " " v . ' ' ' ya a v ‘ _ _ Mm in? " ' SEBI 5-5.9- . ‘ C V . - q » - ‘ Bf . FgBit " _ 49; _ " I: , Tq » _ . ' V: e M. " - A “WM,- , . p - . ' e k' , . V , . ' 3-" " TrtghMg " my - ‘ ‘ ..I , , ~ T . ' i 'tt - _ - - _ , v ‘ _ x , U233. 'gEUtt avg; - ' a; , " " - ' t - . . v, . . ' V 'il. ‘ . = - "r, r 1iNlGit% qliitMItm WEE. - * . - ; . . - " "" 'lip _ - - & (r - _ _ ' T . . " b " W , . ' “W, " r. a; lh A " I . it; MN MiMttN m A ' . , " ‘. ' “in? {It ‘ . - " 3.11% 3;»: _ Bill" ilEll Rh _ . , " " " an: MS? , , " ~ q)“ " Mm 'r.' . " . " .. " "itr g “A Im ~ . " $13531" . & Mit Shri? " '" k, . - - © IM, N: Hg . _ ' " "it " " MM -, ' . " . ki um ' 'ilMii tar '. . f . . I _ , I my . " lit, _ _ ' ‘ IBl1 " , It " ' _ I . N q - Mg " I Nltili1 ' " . ' Mt - ' ~ ‘ 7: B s r a - Bt ' - N " " " m. rr ttiN - A m . t 'trti i M, c..' . _ t r', a TBT - ' . - .~ I -- . - C . - J a “In. " m ’ g Written by the most famous criminologist of to-day RICHARD E. EN- RIGHT, Police- Commissioner of New York City, is a startling, thrilling serial, dealing with the disappearance of twenty beautiful society girls and efforts of the New York Police to find them. _ Nr. Morrison, ir1g.t,pspgrer. ofWeston Theatre, is offering a prize of $3.00 to the boy or girl under 15 years of age who writes the best explanation of this great serial picture, which will play for ten successive, weeks. V , COMMENCING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, C 7 DECEMBER 17th, 18th and 19th THE MOST BAFFLING MYSTERY SERIAL EVER MADE! “INTO THE NET" able manner-by Miss Carroll, of Wood- bridge, a goodly flow of humor and sentiment-being intermingled in both addresses, Mr. Bert Roadhouse, as speaker'foy the evening, ran true to form in up- holding the honors of his profession as head of the Agricultural Department, pointing out to the young people pres- ent the advantages, delights and econ- Omic resources of rural life and oeou- potion. Vocal selections by Miss Mar- garet McCague and Misses Cosford and Wood provided a most pleasing varia- tion to the evening's program. During the five years' reign of the Doherty Cup, York County hold the honor of three winnings with the fol- lowing teams: 192i-Eiton Armstrong, Allan Bais don, Russell Boynton. 1922--rDick Bziycroft, Tom Hastings, John Kennedy. __ 1y25--Donhld Fetch. Clarence Gra ham, Fraser Gee. LONDON, Dee. 9.--Great Britain's drink bill last year was over $1,500,- 000,000, an increase of over $40,000.- 000, the Board of Trade estimates. Of this the Government took 13 per cent., or over $680,000,000. The increase was in beer, for the continued high taxes on whiskey kept the spirits consumption at a low fig- ure. Nearly 26,500,000 barrels of beer were disposed of. The milk C0nsump- tion of the country was 700,000,000 gallons, but England spent $13 on beer for every $5 on milk. The latest census shows that 397,- 000 men and women were employed, directly Itor tindiredlyg in m‘g‘gttia gathn liquor to the eorigumer. -- Friday Dec. 18 "trG(0LEl , / S1I.tlqMIh 1" NW "' “Freezing Cold Bringir1hewarmtit of laughter that never, ceasespaGays increases; k Blizzard, SWEEHEJ Gite, boisterous/tara anal blustery shouts of glee. V _'" 3E3§Esiékness A Beeoiiig; the foundation foir"diiirisit fricksjhak 7 rouse 1iilaritr _ fiut)te/Pangiil P The/basis of ankicsfsof dev'erf “at (they make‘you forget plaim w M en’s j Greed Fir-gold -- turned 'mto 7 comedy jhab ,riirriri'stvou with Jaugltteri) A __ - A Hardships, Of tfiiCfiiotulike stamiseAtmaa_to ,eettxptsroarioush, fimtir a Tyramatii' Cirntd'y v'iittciandDirceted, by Charlie' Chaplin; 'x "THE St. George's Church The services in the above church last Sunday were in charge of Rev. Canon Greene. , An address on the "Life and Work of Charles Dickens" was given the young people of .the church last Mon- day evening. The annual Sunday School supper and Christmas tree will be held in St. George's Schoolroom Tuesday, Deeem- ber 22nd. Bloor Street Mission will hold their Christmas tree and supper, Saturday, Dec. 19th. The Pastime Club held their Decem- ber meeting Tuesday, 8th inst., at the home of Miss Nellie Summerville. New members enrolled and a pleasant even- ing was spent. Miss Mary Hawkins was the successful winner for the eu- chre prize. Lunch was served. The January meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Miller. Presbyterian The minister, Rev. Mr. Dodds, will he in charge of the Christmas services, which will be held December 20th and 27th. Hymns and special music suit- able for the season will be rendered by the choir. "In the Assembly Hall, Islington, on Wednesday evening, December 16lth, a (Make 1:ecitaVwillhsgiven by, the par pils of Mrs. Rosa Caley, assistéd‘ by, Next Friday the annual Christmas tree, Sunday School prizes and supper will be given the children. The of- ficials are arranging to give the chil- dren ll speeiurtreat and good time. In Saturday Dec. 19 Sljllllfilli a r g ' THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WES1T)N, Miss Marguerite _ Boyle, elocntionist, and Mr. James H. Blue, lyric tenor. This promises to be a worth-while treat for the music lovers of Islington. The concert starts at 8 o'clock sharp. EVENING SHOWS COMMENCE AT 7 PM. Mil) 9 PM. Admission: Adults 28c, tax 2c. Total 30c Children 14c, tax le. Total IS, MATlNEE, SATURDAY AT 2.30 Adults Ilk, tax 2c. Total 20c. _ Children (k, tax 1c. Total lik. Ebenezer Baptist Church Next Sunday evening the Evungelis- tie band from McMaster University will take full charge of the service in the above church. The proceeds raised from the recent bazaar, held under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid, enabled them to purchase _ - 55min When a man was run down he used toutake a tonic; now he takes an tttll- bulance. - -- - __ _--------.- Ladies' Aid, enabled them to purchase a much needed piano for the use of the church. United Church Mrs. Smith, Field Secretary of the National Training School, will address the Young People's League onvWed- nesday, Dec. 16th, at 8 p.m. The W.M.S.swill. meet at the home of Mrs. G. B. King, Dundas Street, Thursday, Dec. 17, at 3 p.111., to C69n- tinue Chapter IV. of the Study Book. The service Sunday evening, Dec. 20th, will take the form of a Christ- mas pageant, presented by the young women of the church. _ _ The annual Christmas concert of the Sunday School will, be given in the church on Monday, December 21st, at 8 p.111. MAGEE-At 54 ch Street. New To- ronto, t6 Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Ma- gee (nee Cora H. Sinclair), on Sat- urday, Dec. It?, 1925, twin daugh- ters. _ ., ---- JS -.- Chaplin's Greatest Super-Comedy "For over sixteen months 'Charlie' worked on this produetion. During that time he was praeti- eally a hermit-Sree/se, to all save his studio {188001- ates." C These are both great photo plays and some of the things you will see in “Introduce Me" are Picturesque Paris and Switzerland. The Grand Opera, Eiffel Tower, and Cathedral of Notre Dame in gay Farce. A trick cigar that played havoc with a young man's romance. "The most beautiful girl in the world" who started a frantic mountain climbing contest. . The "craziest" peakein the Alps. Fun" in thé‘railway'é'tat'ion in Paris. The two strangest villains ever seen on the Screen-a "crazy" mountain and a man-eating bear. . The young man who couldn't find a way to get introduced to the girl he had decided to marry. THE TWP FEATURE PICTURES On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Dee. 21, 22, 23 --- are --_-- "Me and My Gal" "The Gold Rush" 011 really must see this great picture. Laughs-laughs-and More Laughs "Introduce Me" and The annual bazaar, tea an concert, held by the ladies of Westminster on Friday afternoon and evening last, was a decided success, also most encouraW- ing and inspiring from a social stand- point, 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 express- ing 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 11r- tistic skill and untiring work of Mr. lilEi'flllliflfll BAZAAR SUAEESSHJL EVENT T. Morrison, presented a pleasing pie- ture to the eye; while the contents of the same attracted and extracted the silver dimes, quarters and even dol- lars from the purses and handbags, giv- ing fair exchange and value for value received. Those in charge of the booths, with their assistants, are to he congratulated on the capable and business-like manner in which the sale was carried Ont. Mrs? Thompson taking charge of the aprons; Mrs. James Cameron, fancy work; Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Sale of Work, Supper and Con- cert, Delightful Combina- tion of Events ' tol ' December meeting of the Women's and; Institute met at the home of Mrs. Love sale on Wednesday afternoon. Mon., Tues., Wed, Supper hour was another delight, when a large number of the friends, including several of the business men of the congregation and town, gather- ed around the bountifully spread tables, and enjoyed to the full the good things provided, Mr. P. G. Riggs took charge of the entertaining, put- ting on a most enjoyable programme, consisting of solos by Misses Kay and Shaw, and Mrs. Hastings and Riggs, with Miss Isobell Moffatt at the pi- ano. In addition to the musical num- bers Miss Georgina Burgess gave a number of delightful readings. Rudolph, candy and ice cream; Mrs. McLean, baking. A photo gallery for the gentlemen, in charge of Mrs. Suth- erland, and a talking doll, under the direction of Miss Boddy, were two special features of _the afternoon and tea hour, providing amusement for many. Among the social events listed for next week will be the school concert and Christmas tree in the, Toa'rn Hall on Monday night, and the annual Sun- day Sehoorconcert and tree on Wed- nesday night,.Dee. 23rd. The programs will be given by the children, and both promise to be equally interesting, The ladies of Westminster wish to thank most heartily all who o.ontribut- ed so generously to this annual event. Dr. Henry, of Weston, has opened up an office in the home of Mr. Turn-, bull. - H _ .7“ w __ - \ "ri-F? 'fri" . i, llllllillitl and 'ti' 5'fallli ' IllilllMit, giytTRBrtrt'e'_"-is1rersrse2W'? v:jd: f q Mr _" - in . My /’ A»; / A ' " l f (/ / _ V _ i" Ga , W _ J aihse'iatercu--cccsut--a'r"'R' / S , ,. -" C "LC4'iit q J.' / , “w. . _ tii,iitiiiit,jliir - / V 'ff' ra:,-',-,-,)',':),;;),) l ./ Paw ""ha;iti ' 'i/ii/j' , l . Pf _ t _ I . glliie " t Wav? tO , " sirfuCtt, " a; an , s N" ' Q I -:';. .'i,iliF',; w A . _ / ’ p' " L we P ‘ , » H 'lisf; " TN ' ~ 'ty, Y, r of: l v .1 . as. - 4w N " 'm T Wtf ir5 O r. _..-5 my , ' ar N . _ BI " g _ 7 " s T% M _ "“3. " ‘ t . . (“a M,' Mm kt,' " RM 'A q ' a as " k. EI g, k l ' w aa " . _ - 'Bh' m 3m Em, U It . , my itg CBFWE Br, / a - w: BB, + Mt l', I‘m)?- " gm IS' - s Ag! " @129: a tisSM' ~13: " I - ~ " '" a. r r ‘ . . ' . fun. - - . , " Mr . di) 4hAS PEmt J5thb. ehhdht, ' , ‘ = a“; c. a " A. .- d f” I . 'ehmf ' J; V we: IN _._. w" w ' . - ' N a; EE tlLalll t . , ' & ilir . n . -'. © ‘ w, " a . ‘ - I IiiE 'W'N , t? g - " - > . , " T 1 ‘ . V ' My - “"I' Mt . > " LT: I . Iltil " St M, Q}; r All» - tiM . . r _ / . " Nrt .7; MI gt' " I a: - ~ I . ' - AMI my lm H ri' '" ' 'ttttl . '9taBiggig u. N 7. It you wish to see these two feature pictures on above days, don't come any later than 8.30 p.111. tl D $l l. at gt In a ‘5" . Br. lt _ u 7 w " " K . IE , g kk m as B. w - ~31 - " F ' _ {AND 'iii".,-..),.',,',,"'] DEC. 21 DEC. 22 DEC. 23 TWO BIG FEATURE PICTURES , GREAT CHRISTMAS ATTRACTIONS "The Ragman" THISTLETOWN Matinee on Saturday at 2.30 pm. as usual. All'the Boys and Girls love "jAcKIE"- And the Adults love him too. Thursday-Friday-Saturday Dec. 24th, 25th, 26th JACKIE t100GAN i: r " tE , ', " g... I . 1m: . , in . Il Mi r E . B _ c " N v " - " " ‘ w, " , ith k' a}. ' ' _ ’ ' ' ll m " r . N gtBt " . To the industrial worker, strikes are considered necessary, in order that he may assert his rights. Both employers of labor and em- ployees deplore the necessity for strikes and lock-outs and, fortunately, they occur only about once in a de- code in the average industrial plant. Then the fact is blazoned forth in the press and from the public platform, and measures are taken to heal the breach between employer and em- ployed. League met on Monday evening with a good attendance and program. Mrs. Kitching took the topie for the even- ing and gave a talk on the 23rd Psalm. A vocal number by Mrs. Iredale, was also a feature of the evening. _ l Killakés Kill Aches A BOON TO INDUSTRY , PAGE NINE

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