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still they only folâ€" in= 1 ~â€"PERSONALS church conducled the ceremony in nu&i:?‘ of greeneryand AnLu, The bride, {i;;n in marriage by her father, loo! charming in white satin patterned with gold, made with slight train, long fitted sleev> es, high neckline and tiny buttons to the waist. A {uh‘et cap of gold sequins and gold sandals were worn, and she carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. The bride was attended by her four sisters, Conâ€" stance as maid of honor, in Dubonâ€" net taffeta; Hazel, Sybif and Cherâ€" xy, in dusty rose. Their gowns were simply designed with long sleeves and bouffant skirts; Banâ€" deaux of petals wreathed> their hair, and they carried colonial bouâ€" quets. Gordon Campbell, Matachewâ€" an, attenced the g‘v‘om as best man, and Jack Bickerton acted as usher. The weddilig music was played by Mrs. R. Penney. During the signing of the register Mrs. R. Northcott sang "O Perfect Love." Following the euremonz a recepâ€" tion was held at "Stapenhill," home of the bride‘s parents. Mrs. Watts received the guests wurin’ brown crepe with a corsage of bronze ‘mums. Mrs. Walton, mother of t.hol A New Year‘s Da{Jwedding took place in Elverston United church, when Marjorie Hilda Watts, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts, Westo®, became the bride of George Stewart ‘Walton, Newmarket, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Walton. Rev. G. Ernest Forbes of Westminster church conducted the ceremony in iR Archerâ€"Gould pretty evening w.ddina was solemnized in St. Andrew‘s Church Thistletown at 8 o‘clock on the night of Nfl Year‘s. The bride was Sarah -rg' Gould daufhur of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gould of Albion Park. ‘The groom was Donald Archer of Toronto and the nul';fi-l- were conducted by the Rev. T. B. Butler, rector of the parish. _ The bride was _flvm away by her brother, Roy. e bride wore a long dress of blue satin, hat to match and long white gloves ‘and was very attractive, At the closs of tie ceremony a mcm was held in the home of the before the happy couple left for their" wedding trip. brated their 20th weddn anhiâ€" Â¥i .. The ie ienss rdnz. Amnf:"i &fo' & ts were Ym Arthur Barber, l‘r. and Mrs. Charles Millington, Mr. and Mrs. m&mttj Mrs. Am Creighâ€" esley _ Jordan man; others. Mrs, Wesley presented th{ 25 pink roses. others. 111. Wesley presented : guest of honor wit{ a bouquet ie <+ 44. > Rolagihe sBighe Congratulations are extended to Mr, and Mrs. W. Jordan, Russell Avenue, . North York, who celeâ€" brated their 25th wedding anniâ€" l:ospital, who were successful in their examinations. Miss Banâ€" Miss Rutledge are now Post Graduate Course at ‘oronto Hospital. dinner party on Wednesday, Dec. mnl:ov-'- Theatre in Wm“ ards enforing & & turkey dinner at the Am::ny f W xÂ¥ e ."L .u h.. $ 4 ah oo & 6t is Hiive ae w e oL fls ues Miss m«mm, of the Institute, Sarnia; m t week with her; 8. J. Norman, Little: Avenue, > | mes Antram, 523 Queen‘s Drive, Waunes the Pas ie a daoen AN APPROPRIATE MESSAGE \THE FOUR SQUARE MEN‘S CLASS EXTENDS A HEARTY WELCOME To You Congratulations to Miss Hilary ing and Miss Muricl Rutledge, insd af the Womer‘s Coticne 41 a.m.â€"Pure Religion. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pmâ€"REV. CARL v. FARMER, Minister of Castlefield Bapâ€" tist Church, Toronto. MASONIC HALL, JAN. 9th Central United Church l; -m.-gzm?:‘nion Service. * p.m.â€"â€"Even Service. Fireside Hour at close of Min$,lofllu, 8.20 to 9.20 p.m. Annual Congregational Meeting, Wednesday, January 12th. REV. HARRY PAWSON Minister: Rev. Harry Pawson, 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, JANUARY 9 _ __ MWatts at 245 p.m. a few years they lived in West Toronto, and after leaving the farm settled in Edgeley where they have resided since. They have three daughters, Mrs. Alfred Bagge of Edgeley, Mrs. Leslie Robb and Mrs. John Devins of Thistletown, a son, Frank of Edgeley, nine grandâ€" children and two greatâ€"grandâ€" children. tance from Ed’fld" on & farm, and Mrs. Locke will soon celebrate her 73rd birthday. After their marâ€" riage they settled on the farm owned by Mr. Locke‘s father a short distance from the vilhf. They have been members of the United Church all their lives. For and Mrs. Andrew R. Newbigin( Weston, and Liewellyn Hu‘i' of Garson, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughes of Rhyl, Wales. The bride was charming in :ngown of Coronation bl::m::fvet. carried a bon%:iet of Talisman roses, while her bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Newbigging of Britton, Ontario, a ‘cousin, was gowned in blue chiffon and corsage of Goldâ€" ‘ale roses. The brother ofie bride, Delbert Newbigging, atfended the groom. Later a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, Main Street NortK, where a wedâ€" ding dinner was served to a number of guests, After a short wedding trip the bride and groom will make their home in Garson, Ontario. A wedding of interest was solâ€" emnized on December 28, at five o‘clock, at the Central lu? Wesâ€" ton, when Rev. l-lurr{hI ‘awson united in marriage Miss Ruth Marâ€" garet Newbigging, daughter of Mr. year out and .the new year in. Among those present were the folâ€" lowing: Bessie Arthur, Dum !‘E'hi::" JmnGhad’;Ird. 3 ‘orâ€" gs, Vmulh}mnam ilace "and J ( s Wllko} and Ja.m:‘c h + neth â€" Fortune, James yney, Andy Ross, Ray Morrow, Wm. Beare and John hr?‘:on. and last but not least, young hostess, Frances Allan. Dainty reâ€" freshments were served. day evening A of peind, mbout ol Poim: the W coims Christmas Carols on a recent Sunâ€" h::-.m-u eew," maited ti:omvhuu- 106, 880, 247. 8, 818, 261, 306, 961, 84 and 498. * Miss Lorna Gibson, B.Mus., of Rochester, N.Y., was a guest durâ€" :U..l:.%'d.lbh.‘u-‘ Mrs. Gibson. ~ â€" 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 8 p.m.â€"â€"Sabbath School.â€" 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. The Mi:l;nm lvill condua th? services. ual Congregational Meeting, Jan. 19th, 8 p.m. Weston Presbyterian Church A cordial welcome awaits you at the "Auld Kirk." Rev. F. C. Harper, B.D., l(ilphur Bruce Metcaife, Choirmaster Following an enjoyable theatre SUNDAY, JAN. 9, 1938 Hughesâ€"Newbigging d ¢ Beotk _ We hear that our new V.P, for 1988, was extending the Arm of m&.wmww; members are mmnufilmmm mflnhuro? 10 ‘The members are asked to bear Wht M:wfl- .dA::t“mu:‘?-% toys at qur Chrhtnuh;:, Our own lodge is expecting to initiate more candidates at our next meeting on Monday, January 10th. S:0:£ This is also Installation of offiâ€" cers for 1938 and the D.D. has Mwhfifltmmw thmchthuum'n:ynfihig as possible, so as to leave plenty of time for sociabl ln:‘.' Thete is no doubt that Brampton will again win the trophy for memâ€" benhig.nim during 1937. To date they have initiated 70 candidates ana hope to pass the 100 mark beâ€" fore the close of this year. * Jesus was baptized in water, in the Holy Spirit, in suffering. He even tasted of the baptism of death. Jesus h&:x"xed others, not in water but in fire and the holy Spirit. Lakabead UE unto our God for ever and ever, Those He baptized were made alive, were cleaned, suffered tribulstion. Their robes were made white in the life, the spirit, the blood of the Lamb, and they sang the glad song saying, "blessing and honour Lodge Leeds No. 48 Weston The D.D. extends to the memâ€" bers and their families sincere wishes for a brighter and prosperâ€" ous New Year,. _ all down; they were base and crookâ€" ed; they were Satan‘s ways and He turned them all down. He took His Father‘s way, the way of Love, the way of tnni:hflu way of suffering, the way of the cross, and He lives today as the Saviour of mankind. At his baptism by John it was evident that Jesus was filled with the Holy Spirlamd he was led out into the wilderness, and temptâ€" ed by Satan. Ways for obtaining food, wealth and glory were preâ€" sented to Jesus but‘fl:y turned tg:n The crowds came to John and he baptized them. Long before when the Law was given first, theâ€" peoâ€" ple were instructed to sanctify themselves; that meant for them to cleanse yourseives, their bodies and their garments, and the divine spirit taught John that he ought to. baptize the people,. The same divine presence opened his eyes and ;evuled to him the pure and Holy esus. kix:f‘ Herod came under his obser vation. Soldiers and wovernment vation. Soldiers and government officials were spoken to and counâ€" selled to a pl:n moral llis!te.hy')ld:h. common people were taug in and the p?alu teaching of their leaders was torn to shreds bg.lhu stern denunciation. The false belief that because they were children of Abrabam their lundlnfimbdon God kept them safe was shown to be absurd, And they were informed that God was able of the stones to raise up children unto Abraham; and further "That the axe was laid to the foot of the tree and every tree that bringeth not good fruit shall be hewn down and cast into the fire." i9 Jol&\ :ild not give much ntu;; on s personal appearance his food. He was a country boy and lived much in the open fl.«!. or wilderness. His message was his greatest concern. He spoke boldly to all classes of people. Even the spIrt of G like a dove and mflex pon Hon: and cationi Wrflmfiv :-.mphâ€"' ring. T:‘H\ the living has for ever been i'nm. and e mod dettnes yaank wog kIln-k starts vt'ltt'!:hb. that wonâ€" things about the wonderful one Apooacin n aaeraet # ever Like the tiest of & forerunner would pneod.khfin. John the Baptist came. The Spirit o onaaana m w . Jo 2{1 Juul.u‘mln th;::iu&. of Jm Je-n’l eu:u to John for baptism. John was amazed and reluctant; he told Jesus he himself had greatâ€" er need of Jesus to baptize him. Jesus remonstrated with John and said ';pennl' t:::'.lfluri:fb is necesâ€" sary for us teousness may be fulfflled", When Jesus was baptized, He immediately came out of the water; and the heavens were opened to Him, and He saw the spirit of God, descending like a behold a voice from heaven which said, "This is my beloved Son, with whom I am well pleased". chosen Back in the histor) ClA_thmryothnmw Tiee pin s it oh ib }Mhol‘hdw' d ofA. s-torybhnaldbi‘:‘-’ have a hw story Jesus, the the living God, hu%wihhfl-m mfl:, mludn.thn'....:‘.." himself to the early intercourse of INTERNATIONAL $. $. LESSON January 9th, 1938 Mr. Mrs. Tomlinson Worcester will have the pleasure of a visit from Warwick on that might and the members are asked to turn out and support the D.D. in his installation ceremonies. Wednesday, January 5th; Worcesâ€" ter, January 6th _ _‘ ‘:ulhalGod.fichmmnd,u:d' have never produced anything but | ;M.Thqeoddmdpnythh‘ But how can we acquaint ourâ€" selves with God and our true reâ€" lationship to Him? During our Master‘s life on earth He revealed God to men as no one else has ever done. If we but read carefully the neordd!!hlihu(fveninbha’ Gospels, we cannot fail h;up‘ some of the spiritual facts of beâ€" ing: God‘s love for us, His preâ€" sence with us, His care for us, and | our sonship with Him. Then if we in ho patnmmon ie we relations exphh:::d mfl&m in many ways, as we growing knowledge into practice we shall If our lives have been discordant, if in our search for the cause of such discord we find that we have been hmh:l‘tmcuu of fear, selfishness, or , have we inâ€" stinctively felt that m:‘nala:; a better understanding m nl:hflouhlp to Him ?T}"et thereâ€" es the only remedy. These menâ€" tal qualities we have just mentionâ€" ¢d are phases of what Paul called "the carnal mifd," which is the opâ€" ignoranceâ€"ignorance of God, igâ€" norance of what is really true about ourselves as God‘s representâ€" ?;‘25".;,3"&{“}.“" o magmn a s government o His creation, the more harmonious His creation, the more harmonious will we be in every department of our lives. Mrs, Eddy has stated this with characteristic clarity in one sentence in our textbook (Science and Health, p. $90), "It is our igâ€" and uum.&dm), "It is our igâ€" :iomh% , the divine P;ifn- p produces l?cr.nt s cord, and the t rstand/ of Him x:gltnr_uflfl_rmon;_." p ing acting, ‘allâ€"wise, allâ€"loving, and eternal; Principle; Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; Love; all subâ€" stance; intofligqen.” If we could be governed by that "allâ€"knowipg, allâ€" seeing, allâ€"acting, allâ€"wise" Mind we should: surely be governed rightly. bast 7 seveiBamrront Bs‘ J c h okeirandlisâ€"Siu S Humanity‘s discords can ht:gely _lnd quite properly be attributed to to govern ourselves rightly, and yet right Jovemment is always possible. Did not our Master prove during His ministry that He whom the Bible calls Gol%.md Love, and our Father, is available to man at all times to the solution of his every problem? In her definition of God in the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 587), Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, uses these terms: "The great I am; the allâ€"knowing, allâ€"seeing, allâ€" _ Doubtless we have all felt at times that we did not know enough ] A Christian Science Lecture was;find that we are developing an unâ€" Mwhlmwnlw‘mhndin‘otcodndmvhid gy.mmmmdmmdbemm.mnu d%ugMgnth‘ upon Principle, Not only Puktbmwfiflh but thnr\mdurmndhfvfllbo Allan C, of Toronto, Ont. Mr.‘@pparent in our lives in better Allan chose as his subject "Chrisâ€" |health and morals, in many sacriâ€" tiansdneo:*lhmo!(}ov-flmolulg mdinnwflfiuw ;:nmcnt"nndlpohhportu!olâ€"lndnnabilxi:ytournmullw ws : men. ay hame at‘ Inaaen e Wne a o TE 20108 RMelen Public At her and cosy IEtM-le-w‘- .\ Health Nurse. The Mrs. R. J. was at hotufl-'almd-u-.m Mbmfi are in f Mwm“ymoflmmhm. The late Mr. and John of were their parents. | . , thtk on hi tavight aret 2 on madas on ceR | erected the aidleren un thete arvie‘ five, left to right, are: Robert u.m-u-md_ h house, 75, Toronto; Mrs. R. J. N.&cév-i:su-cl Wm the occasion; Mrs. George , T7, Toronto; and WIIII-.‘:"." “::‘sw Snead, 85, Lakeview. One other .MGudhuu.ll,dm Punch M-h‘} Malton, was unable to be present. J m“flu m-uumhd L Te immemmmmorm=â€"wo=â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€" /the singing Of ChriStMSS C8F018, W-mm‘ :;h_i_fi‘f!f’ _.W enjoyed. COR. MAIN and DUFFERIN ‘ WESTON IT PAYS To SHOP AT JOHNSTON‘S Ladies‘ Wear Christian Science Lecture The Science Of Government LY. 6210 1 Suppose that just here we deâ€" tach ourseives from our fearful thoughts of ourselves long» enough to :mnire what is really true about ourselves. Writing to the Corinâ€" thians Paul said, "Tell us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him." This God the Bible defines ‘as Love, mxl?ment and infinite, To assist us defining God to ourselves, Christian Science uses two other words which have proved to be wonderfully illzminating to many, They are "Mind" or divine Mind, and "Principle" or divine Principle, Now let us think of God as infinite Love, divine Mind, or divine Prinâ€" d‘slc, and man as His child, enâ€" folded in His love, governed b{ diâ€" vine Mind, as obedient to divine Prlnci;tb‘le as the image in a mirror‘ is to the object in front of it. That is a partial statement of what is true about ourselves. But how clearly does it reveal that there is nothing to fear, that the statement of the Psaimist can be depended upon today: "There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any ;h‘\u come nigh thy dvclHntL or he shall give his Ills:ll ‘charge over thee, to keep thee in all thiwm" But someone may say, it is not my body I have been fearing, it is j Healing ~ As recorded in the twelfth chapâ€" ter of Matthew, Jesus once asked, "How can one enter into a strong man‘s house, and spoil his goods, except he first bind the strong man?" Commenting on this pasâ€" ? Mrs. Eddy has written (Science and Hnltg, p. 399): "How €an I heal the body, without beâ€" ginning with soâ€"called mortal mind, which directly controls the body ? «.. Mortal mind is ‘the strong man,‘ which must be held in subâ€"; ;::.non before its influence upon Ith and morals can be removed." To one who is struggling with sickness a Christian Scientist might say: How are you thinking of‘ muel!? Are you afraid o!{our y? Can it do anything of itâ€" self? Can it plan any sort olft wn; ign against you, or cai out ? E’l:lnit know whether in full or un!ty, hot or cold, wet or th?? It it does not know anything, an canâ€" | 'got.do anything, should you fear founded upon Principle, Not only go, but thxr\mdouundhnvm be wpparent in our lives better health and morals, in many sacriâ€" fices of self, and in a wflfi:,nu and an l.bi!ifiy to serve our fellow it ? The Christian Science textbook tells us (p; 410): "Christian scienâ€" tific pru&ca begins with Christ‘s keynote of harmony, ‘Be not afraid!‘" But Christian Science is not content with telling the fearful one not to fear, it shows him how to stop, s : Phone: MISS E. DAVISON CANADIAN ORDER OF WOOL SHOP Boucle, Monocrepe,. Monobrain, Wool String, Crepe de laine, for making suits, sweaters, etc. SCOTTISH CLANS BEVERLY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE COR. DUFFERIN and MAIN BURNS SUPPER & DANCE Legion Hall, Mt. Dennis FRIDAY, JAN. 21st ‘The Shoppe will close at 14 MAIN 8T. 8. Supper 7.45 Dancing till 2 a.m. Westom 744 â€"Continued on page 4 Year‘s T ruch 5 cuasoum a the children of the district took macuas; C Harris (Chamany. J || Weston‘s place on Thursday «% Ames, A. Crumpton, E. Worden, D. i9 their agnual Chrigimes Tree and |DaÂ¥idge, C. Young and T. Dotherâ€" | _ q MAIN 8T. Entertainment ‘in the Masonic}*?"" { v ‘ Toare i e Whtse it is | President J. Wells Fraser occuâ€"|| For Delivery Rotary Club. Auan’ the many l‘“h guests or the occaâ€" i \sion were llz: Ethel Y, Savage,| psetic‘s‘~c= | AMNMUAL MEELT \Miss Beulah Fry, V.O.N. Nurse,| ”/flzm aloul 70?0:2 which they thoroughly ed. Viah-i‘nthgdhvu:::’w sumed the role of Santa Claus, and what a jolly St. Nick he made distributing gifts to the children. Briggs‘ Pharmacy MAIN ST. N. _ WESTON PHONE 1720 12 Ghames 20¢ THE SHIRT SHOWN 1Ss THE Humberview Club 128 MAIN ST. N. WESTON WORKINGMEXN‘3 "Florists‘ Telegraph Delivery" WESTON FLOWER SHOPPE Wedding Weston 2â€"Phonesâ€"JU. 3754 An event of great importance to | S "FOR EVERY OCCASION® Freshly Potted Ferns C Cut Blooms Formal and _ Semiâ€"Formal + Wear:.>. CoremaN LOWEST EVERYâ€"DAY MONDAYâ€"WEDNESDAY SATURDAY (W,. P GRAHAM) 24 MAIN ST. NORTH â€" PHONES â€" WESTON 798 and 298 JUNCTION 1707 Come Early and Avoid on n _Jors BINGO Tailored for You. Funeral PRICES Major Bingos "THE TAILOR® 16 MAIN ST. 8. "We Deliver" ring the evening. m-nfidru:.vt‘ a m en i on led the audience in iz of Christmas Carola ng Quality You Are Assured of ; i JI BETTER CLEANING , Public th 139 MAIN 8ST. 8. THE WESTON BOWLING When You Patronize â€" 65 Main St. S. Weston 845 at 8 p.m. ’ E Mr. John F. Clarke, Official Lecturer, Ontario Hor cultural Association, will deliver one of his lectures, illustrated by beautiful colored lantern slide WM. POYNTZ, «_ will be held in C St. John‘s Church Parish Hall, Main Street N., Recreation of WESTON HORTICULTURAL “;&‘ oys _ _i S 1 § IRVIN‘S COAL(\ 27 MAIN ST. NORTH & We Invite Reservations From Clubs and Churchesâ€" When Reserving Alley Telephone Weston 933Wâ€" WM. (Bill) BUYERS € Public are cordially invited, Light nt will be served. L. POYNTZ, : < _ H. D. Dfl_ & IRVIN LUM Bow! FRIDAY, JANUARY 14th _ STORE Subject:â€"Trees, Birds, and Roses CLEANER®S & DYERS As fine a grade of coal as you can 'fhl-m-rhtf;.h-.hd- ng. Long burning, heat proâ€" ‘:’ll-i' gives you full value in heat returns. LYÂ¥ndlurst 2168 By motor coach you can travel any» where, ony time. Consult your local agent for fores, hotel rotes and, PLANT