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m *u. James 'I::.l"nce. are ~ ed on the birth of a daugh . 25, at the Cottage Hospiâ€" .# 0# t regular monthly meetâ€" jumber Heights Home and Association will be held in 1 on Tuesday evening, 4th, at 8 p.m. This wfil form of a social, so that nnnigusind with the Loack t with the teachâ€" 4 each other. Each teacher w consented to be in his j mroou !t:: t!}e gr:t hot}l parents 0: e pupils particular room. All are invited . to attend, anc are umhlly invited. This tion includes fathers a: jumber Heights Home and Association will be held in 1 on Tuesday evening, 4th, at 8 p.m. This wfil form of a social, so that in niguiind with the feack t with the teachâ€" 4 each other. Each teacher w consented to be in his j mmou !our tt}e t!gr:t hot}r parents 0: e pupils particular room. All are invited . to attend, and are especially invited. This tion mlndu fathers as ; mothers and teachers. Reâ€" ents will be served at this ie M S en e e rs. It is uncertain that he into personal contact with rd Jesus; but his relatinâ€" th the friends of Jesus give intimate knowledge of ¢ur Master, It is thought by t Mark was the youg the story which Mirk elates, who followed Jepis, seized l;y the soldiers,Fut rggled and fled leaving the arment in the hands of his pspel of Mark, A Preview n Texts; Mark 10: 85â€"45. Text, verse 44. (Aramaic one of you who wishes to t, let him be a servant of man, We begin a course of today covering the whole of gospel. The lesson text inâ€" service. Mark‘s life and eal this characteristic in Fit. He was the companion v, Paul Barnabas, Timothy, captors. Mark appear| to en cousin or nephew to the earted _ Barnabas, â€" Mak‘s F, a noble Jewess, let her be used as a meeting hce irch for the persecute cglis- that they might assemblefor :. It was in that hom}nto the remarkable answer cane person of Peter, whom Gd‘s released from prison on the f his threatened executin. was %‘robubly one of Pett‘s ite, Peter in his Episle, VR o e OM ns EOE . of Mark calling him "hy fark". Peter was doubtlss y helped by Mark, espec 1â€" interpreter. The gospel f was often termed the Meaâ€" £ Peter. It is uncrtain whepâ€" was first written in Aram#, t‘s mother tongue) or or Latin. dition says "Mark Ministe ERNATIONAL . S. LESSON [HE FOUR SQUARE MN‘S CLASS EXTENDS A HEARTY WECOME TO YOU UIASONIC H/ALL, JAN. 2nd Central VUrited Church January 2, 1938 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Fireside Hour at close offvening service, 8.20 to 9.20 p.m. akerâ€"Rev. T. B. Butler, whwill give an illustrated lecture on trip to Europe and the Brith Isles. Annual Congregational M&ing, Wednesday, January 12th. Communion Service at 11 gn. on Sunday, Jan. 9th. "Whirfarg Chevene from the (‘MN- Hosâ€" Minister: Rev. Harry?Pawson, 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAYYJANUARY 2 REV. HARK PAWSON APPROPRATE MESSAGE rICcHA SONALS Weston. CIWU EM "ig 5: 1.D.A: "'0“ (T. E. RricHk w, Phâ€" M.B.) ."0“‘ 435 _ orâ€" 'mofl Hulsdlw‘) at 24 p.m. Will Bring Mr. C.. J. Lynch of John Street spent Christmas Eve in Brampton. Miss Daniels of Mount Dennis has returned home from the Cotâ€" tage l-lurlhl. Weston, following a tonsil operation. Miss Daniels of Mount Dennis| . LOndoneâ€"Diplomatis poker to: has réturned home from the Cotâ€" | 8 WB# :;L wht tage llurlul. Weston, following a | fltns jn &onin“:' E‘utA.“ & me tongil qperation, I1 Duce‘s promige to be the "Proâ€" Mss. W. 6. Wright, as nives. |fetter of Tsl and rouse the crest Road, opened her home for Ar:bo Angloâ€"French rule the Christmas meeting of the WeSâ€"| was considered to {: a trum card ton Sanitarium clubl.ql'vo hundred | which M lini is o bial faitred asticles and 200 misvaliant: | dinmmath nemsessions" from, the ous gifts were brought in and| Byitish and French in other spheres vr?pod for lond% to the patients at Toronto l{o?i for Consumpâ€" tives, Weston, for Christmas. Tea was served and a social half hour wral enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. James Pi?oon reâ€" cently celebrated their gol en wedâ€" ding anniversary at the home of their son, Ben Pidgeon, Woodâ€" bridge. Thc{mwon married in Newâ€" foundland, but have lived in Toâ€" ronto at 38 Pelham avenue for many years. Mr. Pidgeon is an emâ€" Bloye of the Toronto Water Works epartment. The couple received a bouquet of 50 ‘mums from memâ€" bers of their family, and a carving set from fellowâ€"employes of Mr. Pidgeon. Their children are: Mrs. Ethel Bridger, Benjamin, Albert, James, John and Russell Pidgeon. in the priesthood in Israel, and being according to the flesh a Levite" and that "after his converâ€" sion he -mg:htod his finger that he might rejected from the priesthood", â€" certainly in | early times he bore the title of Koloâ€" bodactylus, ie. maimed in the finger. Mark was a coâ€"worker with others, He helped greatly with Barnabas and Paul in their Misâ€" sionary work. Paul admired him even although he rejected him as a suitable companion for revisiting. the churches. Nevertheless, later on Paul wrote Timothy urging him to come and bring Mark who was helpful in ministering. In these little pictures we see the training of a man gifted, possessix:lg genius, the genius of a writer, To begin, he might have shown harshness perhaps like Paul in certain ways overâ€"conscinetious, perhaps like him overâ€"conscientious perhaps like him might muire compassion for the erring and patience with trespassâ€" ers. Mark‘s ideal was the Christ; and that ideal like Paul‘s became more and more spiritual and less carnal or material. | _ _« |ITALIAN BLUFF SEEN Mark‘s Gospel stands out as a model, lucid, grafic, remarkably correct in diction, it is the choice of many s chools. Thousands of thoughtful students have burned the midnight oil over its fascinatâ€" ing pages. It begins with the herâ€" alding of Jesus, and the message of the forerunner. The text throughout condenses the wonderâ€" ful story of the Saviout‘s marvelâ€" lous contacts with men, women and children; his power of speech, and his control over the forces of nature. Mark ends with the Savâ€" four‘s call to His people to go into all the world and proclaim His g‘ad message, gromising to be with them and help them in words of love and deeds of mercy. _ _ The big potatoes get to the top of the heap, but they wouldn‘t be there if it weren‘t for the little felâ€" lows at the bottom. â€"Rev. James Thomson, Weston. of interest. With England and France in close coâ€"operation in the eastern Mediterranean, it was considered unlikely that Mussolini would dare risk a conflict with them by openâ€" ly supporting a general Arab upâ€" rising with men and munitions. I1 Duce‘s Purported Purpose His object inrg:lleved to be the b\uflini‘ol the English and French as to the extent to which he will champion the Arabs and then willâ€" infness to barter his "nuisance value" in the Near East for some valuable _ concessions, either in North Africa or the eastern Mediâ€" terranean. _ â€" D If his policy is to bluff Britain and France in this connection, it is rmving fairly successful in Engâ€" and, at least. The British governâ€" ment is seriously concerned over the encouragement which Musâ€" solini‘s attitude has given the Arab ‘nationalist movement, _ â€" Arabs take these Italian promises of support seriously, and the exâ€" tremists use them as a spur to their campaign of violent resistance against British and French rule. Spurs Antiâ€"Fascist Elements The Italian propaganda is also seized upon by antiâ€"Fascist eleâ€" ments in England to issue dire warnings as to what Mussolini may do and the danger he repâ€" resents to the British empire. The ‘last "rumor" circulated in antiâ€" Fascist quarters in London is that Il Duce may shortly denounce the British mandate in Palestine and openly support a moverhent for the establishment of an Arabian empire under the protecting hand of Rome. â€" â€" Responsible quarters view this‘ "rumor" as highly unlikely. It was printed in an extremely radical publication known as The Week, which asserted the colonial office was on the verge of a panic as the result of information confirminf it. Needless to say, the colonial office not only denied the "panic," but also, most emphatically, that it had ever _ heard of the "rumor". Said the Week: â€" Arab Nationalis» Poker Game Magazine‘s Version "Behind a calm facade, with only hints of the big trouble trickling through to the public in the form of vague rumors from the continental press, nearâ€"panic over Palestine, Egypt, Iraq and the Hedjaz has broken out at the colonial office with repercussions on cabinet views of the whole Mediterranean position. | _ "Reasons for the panic appear to be good, and due to breakâ€"into the: headlines very shortly, Most imâ€" mediate and concrete of the colonial office‘s fears is based on the conâ€" victionâ€"stated to be based on ‘unâ€" impeachable information‘ â€" that Mussolini really is about to deâ€" nounce the Palestine mandate, and at a stroke throw British positions in the eastern Mediterranean into an uneasy a mass as they are alâ€" ready in the west, and that imâ€" mediately after that Tbn Saud will â€"by arrangement with Romeâ€" proclaim himself king of all the Arabs, thus starting a fire that wil blaze from Bagdad to Casablanca. Eggs 1,000 years old were sampled by Mrs. G. Ernest Forbes of Toronto, when on a recent visit to the Orient. â€" Toronto _ Woman _ Found 1,000â€" Yearâ€"Old Eggs Palatable The Montreal Women‘s Club, beâ€" fore whom Mrs. Forbes was speak. ing, was given the recipe: Take fresh eggs, dip them in a solution of lime, when coated with the plaster, bury them in soft mud. IN NEAR EASTâ€" POLICY ‘"They are not really bad," she commented as the audience llush- ed. A‘Chinese dish recommended to _ Canadian housewives . was "chicken velvet," made by %ound- ing the white meat of chicken with white of egg. _ _ _ _ _ When‘ disinterred, she said, they resemble coffee gelatin and they then are sliced thin. â€" The great desire for education Iu‘ a notable feature of life in the Orient, said Mrs. Forbes. Women in Japan find it difficult to enter the universities, although there are women‘s colleges in that country and those who wish to acquire the highest qualifications have to come to the United States or Canâ€" ada to study, They succeed reâ€" markably well in western universiâ€" ties and take positions of leaderâ€" ship after return to their own comâ€" munities, once they have lived down suspicion that they may have deâ€" serted the ways of their own counâ€" tries. Mrs. Forbes touched on the proâ€" fessional training {nen women in the University at Chengtu, in West China, ‘and of the tremendous benefits these women are able to derfltheir communities . after ;:d\u ion. = New Type Onlvy One Of Its Kind In Existence A new type of lamp developed by repeakr’ehis}s at the Polaroid Corporation in Boston ’im no glare. It‘s the only lamp of its kind in existence. m Actoss the opmlngd:f&m lamp is a sheet of roid made of quinine and fodine crystals, clear as glass and as thin as tissue paâ€" per. The lamp exvlodes the old theorv that gla=ed naper is to be blamed for ceusine «lare in a readâ€" ot‘s eves. Polaroid scts as a filter to remove Mm that actoally cause glare, al the print then to stand out in sharp detail and LAMP ELIMINATES GLARE SAMPLED ORIENTAL DELICACY Yehi n Fred Penhale The death occurred at Weston on December 15 of Mr. Fred Penâ€" hale. Amwns: deceased had been in failing for some time, his pu.h{o'n sudden, and a distinct shock to his ml‘lrhuk and relaâ€" tives, With Mrs. Penhale, he moved to Weston some time ago from Lindsay. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, also two sons, keq_n- ald of Lindsay and Hallie of Toâ€" ronto. The funeral service was hela at McDougall & Brown‘s funeral parlors, Toronto, and from there to Lin&uy for burial, Esther Annie Collins Following a short illness Mrs. Esther Annie Collins &u«i away at her late residence, Robert street, on Thuud:iv of last week. She was born in Mount Forest and was formerly Esther Annie Shaunessy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Shaunessy. She had lived in Weston seven years, coming here from Toronto, and formerly had resided in Victoria, B.C. The late Mrs. Collins was the wife of Thomas H. Collins, who survives her. Surviving also are two sisters, Mrs. Duncan McEwan, Regina, and Mrs, Wes. McFarlane, Vancouver. The funeral was held on Sunday from W. J. Ward and Sons‘ funeral parlors, 119 Main south, to Mount Forest for interâ€" ment on Monday. The late Mrs. Collins was a Presbyterian. Publishers Believe Original Pastel Bound in One Copy Somewhere in the world is a copy of a magazine that sold for 25 cents and now is worth $200 to the person who sends it to its pubâ€" lisher. The magazine is Scribner‘s and contains an original pastel by Isaâ€" bel Bi-hog‘, one of America‘s most distinguished artists. The original, called ‘The Sleeping Girl, was bound into one copy of the magaâ€" ninth of the group, Her origina! was sent, through error to the binâ€" dery in Philadelphia, and has disâ€" appeared. Since it is precisely the same size as the reproductions, ofâ€" ficials of Scribner‘s are certain it was bound into one copy of the lma_guing. â€" Moericee l2 Bert Garmise, circulation direcâ€" tor, said the issue in which the lost pastel was included went on sale October 22. The magazine‘s circulation is approximately 150,â€" "We are offering a reward of $200 to the person who returns the magazine containing the original," Garmise said. The pastel belongs REWARD FOR MAGAZINE Weston Presbyterian Church OBITUARY 3 p.m.â€"Sabbath School. » 7 pmâ€""Observing the Wind." The Minister will conduct the services. _ "The Auld Kirk" wishes you a good New Yearâ€" begin it with God. ‘"Happy New Year!" Briggs‘ Pharmacy MAIN ST. N. WESTON PHONE 720 Rev. F. C. Harper, B.D., Minister Bruce Metcalfe, Choirmaster NEW YEAR‘S SUNDAY Jan. 2, 1937 Mi For Delivery Phone 555 11 a.m.â€""A New Start With Weston‘s Quality Cake Shop 9 MAIN ST. NORTH {o > > By Gavin W. Allan, C.S.B., of Toronto, Ontario Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Fint Charch of Christ, Sclentist, in Boston New Year RPRENE*®S «CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THE SCIENCE OF GOVERNMENT BEST WISHES FOR THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, at 3.15 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, TORONTO THE PUBLIC 1§s CORDIALLY INVITED FREE LECTURE MASSEY HALL Workingmen‘s Club wish you all a" happy and prosperous New Year. Many of us at the turn of the year wtouloohjovu.thti;wol:m many resolutions which we hope to be able to keep, but do we stand pat? Our feet are given to us and nturrd so that we may stand in an upright position, let us all endeayâ€" our to keep jt throughout the comâ€" ing year. Our Christmas Party this year was a h:fi success and we are very thankful that we were in a n)ution to make it so. Of course, a t of the praise must be given to our Ladies Auxiliary without whose coâ€"operation we would surely be at a loss for it was through their efâ€" forts mainly that we were able to put on such a wonderful entertainâ€" ment. Who was it aspired to the §0li- tion of plumbing inspector and did he make a good job? We would ask those who were so interested in the study group proâ€" rosition of the club to pay a visit ast Thursday, to watch the notice board for particulars of a special meeting to be called at an early to Miss Bishop." The reproductions are on white paper but the originâ€" al is on brown pastel paper. The members of the Weston WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS "The Happiest New Year‘"" 65 Main St. S. Weston 845 CoR. SEUTER AND VICTORIA STREETs Happy ° New Year! MAY 1988 BRING YOU THE JOY AND PROSPERITY YOU‘VE BEEN LOOKING FOR BEVERLY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE 14 MAIN ST. S. our many patrons and friends prosperity and happiness during the coming year. WISH e Chrer Bios ORKINGMEN‘S ISECRACKS ANNOUNCES A STORE CLEANERS & DYERS For An Appointment Phone MISS E. DAVIDSON 744 LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 T hey‘ve Ever Had date to the closing g-l- » ity ior‘athmu Day was & ‘ better to postpone the > meeting. l:{ we have your coâ€" # operation with the movement, for the same is an important topic to sP*Y would um name on the line of an aj tion form will do much to forward the activities of our organizations, do it now. Our try bingo games du: the 1”1:0':1'0 we:ts have boe:h.u after the turn of the year we shall be pleased to greet you on either Tuesday or Friday night. huge success and we would ask gon to join us on Thursday night. ust think how nice a riay would be on New Year‘s Day and "The Biblical record of the Great Nazarene, whose: character we toâ€"day commemorate, is scanty; but what is given, puts to flight every doubt as to the immortality of His word and works."â€"Mary Baker Eddy. To any who are interested we Sunday, Jan. 2 11 a.m. Communion Service. 3 p.m. Sunday School T p.m. "The Thr_elhold of To: morrow." WESTON BAPTIST CHURCH REV. NORMAN H. DABBS Minister PLANT WESTON 16 MAIN ST. S. 28 MAIN ST. N. (Opp. John St.) JOHNSTON‘S WESTON DAIRY 2 Dennison Rd. W. Weston 126 JU. WEsTON BOWLING A A Bright and Joyous New Year to You All C O LE M A N WESTON MUSIC AND RADIO "Weston‘s Oldest Established Radio Store" COR. MAIN AND DUFFERIN, WESTON PHONE 396â€"LY. 6210 We wish every gladness And nfio season‘s cheer, Not only this merry day But for the whole New Yearl "The Tailor" (J. PETRIEâ€"Proprietor) Just a little wish is ours, But really quite sincere For many, many happy days In a joyous bright New Year 1938 Just a little note to express our sincere best wishes for the coming year and to thank you for your conâ€" tinued patronage. Here‘s wishing you a Happy New 9 JU. 3754â€"WESTON 2 ‘TWEEN ~ FRIEND $ WESTON 842W l § LÂ¥ndhurst 4098 JU. 7216 td