The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Unto Us A Child Is Born Alleluia ‘The world has stolen the Churech‘s joyful feast of Christmas for moneyâ€"making and wild hilarâ€" ity. Let us not blame the world. It knows no better. The world has a »grut hungerâ€"to get rich, and to ind release from haunting fear. Smaill wonder that the children of this generation, sensing the miraâ€" enlous spirit abroad at Christmas, seek to exploit it. It is the best they. can do, but it is not Christian. Instead of scorning the world or of giving in to its way, let us deâ€" The staff of Dennis Avenue Pubâ€" Jie School held an "open night" when the parents were given an » opportunity to inspect &o new household science and manual training class rooms, which serve thjnh portion of York township, last night.. ~ executive committee with Conâ€" stables Norman Taylor, John Sylâ€" vester, Waiter Turner and Roy Barker. compassion, and the full rich harâ€" mony of helpfulness. mz That would be an answer to "Joy to the World! The Lord is Come!" And more effectively than by edict of parliament or lawâ€"courts, to "keep Christmas" would Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be! FRANK C. HARPER, _ Minister, _ Weston Presbyterian Church The Manse, Dec. 25th, 1987. EVEN OVER THE WHTE AND SHINING SNOWS OF XMAS Staff Sergeant Thomas Gunton, one of the founders of the associa~ tion, was reâ€"elected to his seventh term‘ as secretaryâ€"treasurer. Conâ€" stable William Degeer was named fi;finfia&;fi.ihvalm'nclothesman Cecil Risebrook was elected to the Continued from page 6â€" Constable Stanley Whitehead was elected 1988 president of the York Township Police association last wesek. He has served four years on the force, and succeeds Constable Harry Newman. _ _ Trustee Franke Oke, chairman of York,township board of educaâ€" tion, was also in attendance to meet theâ€"parents and discuss school admininrazionbwith them, Princiâ€" pal. N. A..MacDonald was in charge of the program. The school was crowded . with interested. parents who expressed â€" keen appreciation and satisfaction with the introducâ€" tion of the new practical courses. prngze' gress of pupils with the paren frustee f?que,oxw,, cgalmu _ The teachers were in their class rooms, where they discussed the Frightened Men" with Walter Conâ€" nolly. There will be a special matiâ€" nee Monday at 1.30 p.m. On Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday, Dec. 29 and 80, the features will be "The Road Back" with. a star cast, also "Nancy Steele is Missing" with Victor McLaglen and June Lang. nett and CmGnat, also "Hustâ€" lers‘ Folly" William Boyd. On Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 27 and 28, the features will be "You Can‘t Have Everythmg; with Alice Faye, Rits Brothers, Don Ameche and Rubinoff and his violin. The other feature will be "The League of 'mqfu‘ : of the old school sections wfil be lm health services and increased Government asâ€" sistance in an effort to reduce eduâ€" York Twp. Board of Education ~â€"FRANK OKE & years‘ experience in educational administration. _ nv years successful business experience. © Prime mover in development of the "opportunity classes," .. he takes a real interest in the welfare of your children. © Appeals to you on his record of faithful stewardship. Vote to Reâ€"elect AS MEMBER OF wWARD 2 Aignt ns x Rsipe home to offer eon{ntulwm Some of the guests who helped to make this surprise _Flrty so pleasâ€" ant included Mrs. T. Tayles, Mrs. Devins, Mrs. G. Castator of Humâ€" ber Summit, Mrs. F. Dorrel of Toâ€" ronto and Mrs. A. Mason of Burnâ€" hamthorpe. The birthday dinner consisted of all the good fl\h.:g: and a decorated birthday c centred the table. At the W.A. meeting of Humber, vale United chutch,n‘nld on De. cember 1, Rev. I. Proctor, ?um of the church, installed the followâ€" ing officers for the hÂ¥ear 1938: Past president, Mrs. M. Warren; president, Mrs. W. Allen; viceâ€" president, Mrs. E. Ewart; recordâ€" ing secretary, Mrs. J. McLeod; corresponding sec., Mrs. Irons; fin. sec., Mrs. W. King; treasurer, Mrs. F. C. Rog;rs: pianist, Mrs. E. D. Worgan. The committees will be named and all reports given at the January meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. W. Herron on Wedâ€" mesday afternoon, December 5, at Mrs. W. Hawkrigg was hostess to several ladies at an afterncon tea in her home on Thursday last. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Dainty refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Draper of New» market, who was a house guest for several days with her parents. 2.30 o‘clock. The many friends of Mrs. J. Worgan sympathise very deeply with her in her serious iliness, and hope for a speedy recovery. Tweed.â€"Western cattle, brought from the drought ares, are blamed by farmers in the Queensborough district near here for an outbreak of a contagious form of cattle inâ€" fluenza. Hill spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. D. Scott. agreeably surprised on December | «Hm=aaqmamparaaapaee 1, her birthday, by several relaâ€"|OFFER ACTION ON THE [p CV CeOR; VJ POCOTOE THge ‘ti'ves and fri_e.lfll arriving at her Mr. and Mrs, R. Ashton of Toâ€" ronto were recent weekâ€"end visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Loving «Father, send thy peace into human hearts this day and every day, Amen. W. E. MACKEY, Viear, St. John‘s Anglican Church. HUMBERVALE NEWS â€"Read the Ads. Mrs. A. Armstrong of Locust CROWED OUT PEVIOUSLY i ols merbe of C Disease Hits Cattle "Council must assume the responâ€" fil*tv for provision of the t;i'fid- :lhd accept all resulting ramificaâ€" ons". Capt. W, W. Plrrg. the board‘s solicitor, suggested there would be *‘serious repercussions" in the event of rgnul. Council, he said, had no right to select the site, and Continued from page 1â€" Phone 435 I Merry Xmas To All ' Weston Brother PACKARD LECTR ROLLS RAZOR _ Mother WATERMANS & PARKER‘S FOUNTAIN PENS ... ... $2.50 â€" $5.00 CHRISTMAS CARDSâ€"from your favourite NO&AtIVE ...................«..........._.._..$1.00 doz. CHRISTMAS CARDS, TAGS, SEALS, WRAPPINGS, CHRISTMAS TRER LicHts AND DECORATIONS FOR FURTHER SUGGESTIONS, SEE LD.A. ADVERTISEMENTS IN TORONTO PAPERS & E YARDLEY 8 BATB SYE y gamâ€"! ooo t ieovimmmics * $1. witmenerm nentomemmmel lt NING 1 SETS ........_81.00 â€" $2.50 v, M BOTTLES .....35¢ gE is PAbTERSONS AND molgs 8 ?}o“%?mm_ vfim%-a’&v.*“â€"â€"â€"*mg â€"â€"aay us {AOIE Howrees â€"Oadl TARDLEY‘S LAVENDER .............¢6c, T5¢, $1.10 â€" GILLETTE WeW MOIR‘S CHOCOLATES in Mirror Chest ....... Christmas Suggestions SCHOOL SITE REQUEST 8 RAZOR ... !H!QH&AZO& LECTROâ€"SHAVER RICHARDSON‘S EASY TO CHOOSE â€"â€" â€"â€" SURE TO PLEASE "*!*"* | _ Deputy Reeve Ewart Humphreys opposed immediate purchase. "We ard‘s| are already faced with a 4â€"mill inâ€" !4 be|crease in the school levy next the|vear," he said. He agreed with said, Trustee George Harvey that an ad. , and dition to the Wilcox school would I.D.A. DRUG STORE BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET SETS Bfi:&l by council would mean the matter would have to be taken be: fore an appeal body, or to a vote of the people. .It was too late for @ referendum this year. provision of funds was automatic. /Zamks 4%%&& you TH® BUYiNo Puaic Havk Accorbed oo8 NEW STORE OPENED A FEW WEEKS AGO AT 2874â€"6 DUNDAS STREET WEST.â€" WE HOPE TO BE FAVORED YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE AND AS§URE YOU OF OUR nlm ENDEAVOUR TO ALWAYS PROVIDE THE BEST VALUES POS&IBLE. uuww'mlmnmsmcmm FOR A AND A HAPPY AND NEW YEAR To AND PROSPEROUS "BOTNICK‘ $1.10 $1.65 Father PonNMAmNSEN . SETS _ P SS PAT SETS .___ LUCERNE BATH CRYSTATLS Sister & Friend & MOORE SETS (Â¥ardley‘s, William‘s, etc.) AND nouxg’fi NICURING SETS . okeE s "The School Act is definite," said Trustee Frank Oke, board chairman. "We must provide school accommodation for that area in the very near future. We have been watching its rapid growth for two years. Wilcox school is filled to capacity." He claimed prospective residents would not settle in Cedarvale beâ€" cause of the lack of school accomâ€" modation. "If we wait any longer, suffice for the present, ... $2.00 « $3.50 YOURS VERY SINCERELY ... .. $15.60 _$1.00 $10.00 55¢ $4.25 $2.85 $4.50 $2.00 $3.25 $1.50 Probably Is Cause Of Great Majorâ€" Ant !n“’t'm z‘Awuo?“ motori a vestigation fatigue, as it affects the driviz capacity of automobile operators, has 'b“nh“;s?{o‘hwt by a in«otod Ch:; cage o . s _ re throws Yight on how far the r‘::rd of automobile accidents is due to |fatigue of drivers. Springfield, Mo. â€" Commercial canneries in the Ozark district packed $7,000,000 worth of fruit and vegetables this vear, the largâ€" est season since 1925. But it seems 1probable that the great majority of accidents are not due to fatigue of long distance runs. They are due primarily to impatience, a desire to get to some short distance in a hurry, A driver is often seen passing some car, and then 5tol§ping only a few rods ahead. e was so eager to get there, that he could not bear the thought of a halfâ€"minute dal.{. Excitable and hfoorly controlled geople are the chief cause of acci~ ents. They may run into trouble while doing errands around their home town, as well as on a long distance trip. People who~ are hurrying to their homes after a day‘s work are probably somewhat fatigued, so they do not rs'lve as good attention as they o hurflr would. But lack of self control, the spirit of hurry, and nervous impatience are principally responâ€" sible for the slaughter that makes the highways places of peril.â€" Sarnia Canadian Observer. land will up. We ‘ m..#'a. &-_,u of :: fi&l.'m’ hea C .ta' I-:M"' lt_:_::u.ld e built by se h * The board was %’ "fuy. &r DM ‘l.'. come, . Trusâ€" Toronto'fi:kd‘hdd a site on Ave, for several years in tion of annexation ard the ing necessity of building a techâ€" nical school. People drive much longer disâ€" tances than formerly. When motorâ€" ing began, 100 miles a day was considered a fairly good stunt. Now many drivers will reel off that century of miles before the morning is half over. Can they drive as safely and surely at the end of a 400 or 500â€"mile run, as they did when the morning sun was cheering them on? Probably A good many drivers feel drowsy during a long run, and must conâ€" stantly struggle to keep themâ€" selves awake. A driver who must consistently be prying Mis eyelids open has no business on the road. not THE IMPATIENT DRIVER Ozark Canneries Busy A real good quality Eiderdown Robe, innllsi:eaudeulzs. Makes a splenâ€" 2.‘ did gift. Priced atâ€" MEN‘S FINE SHIRTS Another new lot in sizes 14 to 1 new patterns, collar attached At Te t WOMEN‘$ SLIPPERS Big Range of Colors in New» est Patterns. Priced Fromâ€" Paner Pat ”.“_fl Heavy satin, in all colors and sizes, 3 | several smart styles. A beautiful a Nice 81 z eâ€" Very N i ce Q u a 14 t y. White and All W o 01 Faney P a t t e r n s. Priced Fromâ€" Goo d Quality Cint? Â¥ik "BOTNICK‘S" . GIFT UMBRELLAS Sss Stong Â¥rames 1 49 Full Fashioned Chiffon a n d Service â€" New Trim â€" A 11 8 i s es and CRIB BLANKETS Also Striped Satin Real Nice Quality .W‘_l-lund‘l'n lined in A1ll SATIN DRESSING GQOWNS MEN‘S SCARFS BOYS‘ SHIRTS men‘s cloves | | mewn‘s Braces |. SILK HOSIERY BOYS‘ BELTs 2874â€"6 DUNDAS ST. W. BOXED TIES MEN‘S BATH ROBES SATIN SLIPS â€" | _ TWIN SWEATER â€" SETs ALL WOOL AT 2.s9 All 2 DOORS EAST OF WOOLWORTHS a sult cont, 49: 59: 49.¢ 59: 98. 69: m« 1.49 MEN‘S FAlcY HOSE SMART HANDBAGS New Styles â€" )» X Snan on 1 .00 [ & an____ a l NE «â€"Leather MEN‘S PYJAMAS in All Sizes st Just Arrivedâ€" ‘l'e'u Styles &o.!l.;: Bargain At ... A Nice Giftâ€" Nice Qualityâ€" Specially Priced Now at New 8 m a r t Btyles. Al P ure Woolâ€" Nike Colore â€"_ WOMEN‘$ APRONS KNITTED SUITS CHILD‘Ss SNOW SUIT3 BOYS‘ MiITTs 3 Pair 1.00 39: | 1 .s5 39: 2.98