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wey > C °C A Welcome Wonduct in "obstructing" a girl who was walking home in Long Branch Central United Church 11 a.m.â€"‘"The Christian‘s Cruciâ€" fixion." 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€""A Night With the Psalms." A Service of Music. 11 a.m.â€""Order and Efficiency." 2 p.m.â€"Young People‘s Bible Class. 3 p.m.â€"Sabbath School. 7 p.m.â€""Gravitation." T h e Minister will conduct both services. All visitors cordially welcomed to worship. Westminster United Church You Should Answer FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 8 P.M. Auspices Weston Workingmen‘s Club In Clubhouse, Main St. South Good Prizes Minister: Rev, Frank C. Harper, New Toronto.â€""If I had the power would give you the lash," fizgis- ate Douglas Davidson told three uths, one a mnik. charged in lice court on Friday with disorderly 11.00 a.m.â€""St. Peter‘s Lessons From the Greek Chorus." Also Boys‘ and Girls‘ Story: "Ear, Thumb and Toe." Weston Presbyterian Church ‘Adventures Round the World‘ 11.00 a.m By ELLSWORTH and LEROY TOLL The Ilustrated Story of a Year‘s Wanderings Through Twentyâ€"Seven Countries ON THE SCREENâ€"150 Original Prize Pictures in Colour : Europe, the Holy Land, the Orient. A dream of Â¥ears came true when two UniversitK of Toronto boys, in preparation for their work in the Minist?' of the United Church of Canada, set out to see and study the world and its people. They now present the story of their trip. "ADVENTURES ROUND THE WORLD® Feeding cattle on the heaving Atlanticâ€"Seeing the British Isles and Germany by tandem and tentâ€"Hitchâ€"hiking from Paris to Naplesâ€" Arrested as Spies in Italyâ€"Three Months in Palestine: fishing on the Sea of Galilee, Christmas at Bethlehem, a night in an Arab tent, by moonlight to the Garden of Gethsemaneâ€"Sleeping in the great pyramid of Egyptâ€"The Ruins of Babylonâ€"The Temples of Indiaâ€"Swimming the (!angesâ€"Lo::t in a Malay Jungle:Robbes in Shanghaiâ€"Swabbing Shaole a en n min a ns al o t e Nee en 4 Eon TIME: 3 P.M. decks on a Pacific tramp steamerâ€"These are but a few of the man amusing ard exciting episodes. One of the best travel stories ever told Humorousâ€"Entertainingâ€"Informative TAKE AN EVENING OFF AND JOURNEY ROUND THE WORLD WESTMINSTER UNITED CHURCH ADULTSâ€"25c 8.15 p.m Baptist Church 2.00 p.m 2.45 p.m 7.00 p.m THE FOUR SQUARE MEN‘S CLASS Phone 493F _ SUNDAY, DECEMBER ist On the subject: "THE MICROSCOPE IN MEDICAL PROGRESS" This Will be a Most Interesting and Valuable Address FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1985 The Westminster Young People‘s Society Sunday, December 1st, 1935 Rev. J. C. Williamson, B.A., B.Th., Pastor EUCHRE 2.45â€"Church School. 7.00 p.m.â€""Christ Thrust Out." Musical Director: Mr. Bruce Metcalfe SUNDAY, DEC. 1 Would Order Lash Ministerâ€"Rev. G, E. Forbes, B.A. SUNDAY, DEC. ist, 1935 â€"Designation Service for Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Owen to West China. Rev. James Endicott, D.D., will preach. .â€"â€"'lv’ounngLflen':s Class. . Leader Jack Moffat. Subject: "Stand Adventure in Faith." _ â€"Young Peop@s Society i BhBiate . oudie > t nA c o c t s ic e n ui .c 00. 0e 1 24 Upon Thg' Feet." â€"Church School and Young Women‘s Class. ,â€".!ghn K. Moff'gt. B.A., will preach. Subject: "Lifeâ€"An Dr. F. D. Cruikshank Cordially Invite You to Come and Hear Rev, Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 31 Queen‘s Drive SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 1935 WESTON TUESDAY, DEC. 3. 8 P.M SPONSOR T}llS SUNDAY listen to the message of the church bells and angswer their call. If you are weary, if you are loneâ€" lyâ€"go to church. . PLACE: MASONIC HALL, WESTON GERMANS BUILD ‘BRITISH SHIPS That two large cargo steamers and more than a dozen small vessels are being built in German shipyards for British shipâ€"owners, has just been disâ€" closed in London and may cause an official protest. British firms are alarmed at the loss of orders while shipyards at home are idle. An ofâ€" ficial of the Aberdeen Steam Trawler and Fishing Company explained: "We are having four new trawlers built in Germany to realize on our credits in German banks. It is practically imâ€" possible to get money out of Gerâ€" many." Other firms "buying Gerâ€" man‘" gave the same explanation. the stage, péer.into the wings filled with theatrical props, dirt and dust, other actors, stage hands, old clothes and other claptrap, and say: ‘What a lovely view their is from this winâ€" All were given their freedom, two on suspended‘ sentence, after assuring the court they would give up their curbâ€" cruising activities, (Interdenominational) SUNDAY, DEC. 1st 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.-Eveninfi Service. Gosâ€" pel Messagfi: Mr. oofer. Soloistâ€"Mrs. McNeil, Contralto, Music by choir. Harding Ave. Mission "Dad, what is an actor"" "An actor" My son, an actor is man who can walk to the side of Imagination Required CHILDRENâ€"20c the many Mrs, Miller, Magnetowan, is visitâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller, Chiswick avenue, for a short time. Something of the atmosphere of "Adventures ‘Round the World" comes to us in this typical pose which shows Ellisworth Toll standing between two Palestine Shefiherds, while Leroy Toll appears below in Begnuin Costume. The Toll brothers will speak in Westminster Church next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Y.P.S. s There will be no December meeting of the Mothers‘ Auxiliary of the 1st Weston Troop Boy Scouts and Cubs. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Martin. "A Night With the Psalms" will be held next Sunday evening in the Bapâ€" tist church, when the service will be almost all of a musical nature, put on by the members of the choir ani friends. In the morning, Rev. J. C. Williamson speaks on "The Christâ€" ian‘s Crucifixion." Mrs. Ed. Banks, King, Ontario, spent last Friday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Forret. Mrs. C. W. Letherdale of Renton spent part of last weekâ€"end with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Wellwood, Queen‘s Drive. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Graham, Mr. James Graham and Miss Daisie Graham attended the recent F.T.D. Convention at London, Ont. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James _ Wardrope (nee â€" Dorothy Mather), Elsmere avenue, on the birth of a daughter, Norma Myrtle, on Nov. 22nd. The Ladies Auxiliary W.W.C. spent a very enjoyable evening last Thursâ€" day, when they held a canned goods shower in aid of the bazaar which takes place tomorrow. Mrs, BanZat, of Stouffville has | been spending a few days with Mr.! and Mrs. S. Wilson. | Mrs. E. Forret went in the Toâ€" ronto General Hospital on Monday of this week. BINGO, Wednesday, Dec. 4th, 8 p.m., in St. John‘s School, George Street, under auspices of Women‘s Auxiliary â€" of _ St. ~John‘s Church, Prizesâ€"Fowl Bingo. xâ€"1w Miss Laura Spearing, local V.O.N. nurse, and a number of members of the local Branch of the V.O.N. were in ‘Kitchener on Wednesday in atâ€" tendance at the Regional Meeting, at which Miss Spearing was one of the speakers. per, Euchre and Dance under the auspices of _ Mount Dennis Chapter O.E.S., to be held in the Masonic Temple, Main Street, on Saturday, Dec. 7th, Supper will be from 6 to 8 p.m., dancing and cards from 9 to 11.45 p.m. See advertisement for adâ€" mission prices. â€" S ‘of Mre J M Wilkaim | Weston were Mr. and Mrs, George atu::':s hc[»)r:ie“of t’:\i:‘PJr'es?cien“tmh;filr':.' | Medhurst, and from Woodbridge, Mr. %m, Burk, presiding. The scripture | ad Mrs. Ross. les:;onMwns t‘a‘;'keany MMrs!.( £. (I‘;quyt o ~ an rs. . 4 acKay in t(:rayer. A solo, 't"'l'h:1 Old R',llkk“d PASTOR GUES LAST“F ross", was sung by Mrs. T. James. Mrs, Wm. Banks gave a most interâ€" est:'r'\(g p;p;-r 0'111 Kagawa, his life agd sm‘m 0“ Cmms“ work. Refreshments were served by , rouperm the hostess and a social time enjoyed. Rev. G, E. Forbes Speaks to a The Young Peoples‘ Society of Westminster listened to a most interâ€" esting talk last week by Mrs. G. Erâ€" nest Forbes on one of Canada‘s outâ€" standing living poets, Wilson Macâ€" Donalc?. Mrs. Forbes read several exâ€" tracts from The Undertow, Mr. Macâ€" Donald‘s latest book which is really an autobiography of the poet‘s colorâ€" ful life. h The refi:alar monthly meeting of the | Weston Presbyterian W.M.S. was heid | Under Auspices Mt. Dennis Chapter O.E.S. Dinner 6â€"8 p.m. Dancing 9â€"11.45 p.m. Good Orchestraâ€"Good Prizes Admission : Supper, Dance and Euchre _ _ _ Adults 45¢ Children 25¢ Saturday, Dec. 7th ANNUAL FOWL SUPPER EUCHREâ€"DANCE MASONIC TEMPLE MAIN ST., WESTON Tax 5¢ Extra Weston Persorals THE TIMES & GUIDE To ReCount Wanderings _A well attended business meeting / of Clovelly Chapter No. 144, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Tuesday | evening in the Masonic Temple, with |the Worthy Patron, W. J. Ward, and | the Worthy Matron, Ada Finch, in | the chairs. There was some discussion ‘of the proposed Theatre Night in | January, and arrangements made for \tho Christmas baskets which will be | distributed at Christmas time. } In the last of the series of addressâ€" es on Stanley Jones‘ book, "Christ‘s Aiternative to Communism," Rev. G. Etnest Forbes last Sunday in Westâ€" | minster Church took as a text the | words of Jesus. "If my kingdom were \of this world then would my servants \fight . . . but now is my kingdom not from hence", and pointed out that \herein lies the radical difference beâ€" |tween the Program of Jesus and that ‘of Russian Communism. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents at 296 Old Orâ€" chard Grove, where the guests were received by the bride‘s mother, who wore a gown of blue satin crepe and also a corsage of Talisman â€" roses. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother, Mrs. J. Heslip, who wore a blue gown of crepe georgette and velâ€" vet, and also wore a corsage of Talisâ€" man roses. The bride, wno was given in marâ€" riage by her father, looked lovely in her mother‘s wedding gown of white lace over white satin. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carâ€" ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. She was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Phyillis, who wore a frock of pink mousseline de soie, with brown accesâ€" sories, and carried a bouquet of Talisâ€" man roses. A most successful Theatre Night was held at the Weston Theatre on Monday under the auspices of Mount Dennis Chapter, Order of the Eastâ€" ern Star, the large audience enjoying the presentation of two fine feature pictures, "The Healer," and "Under the Pampas Moon." Mr. W. Duffield, Past Worthy Patron of the Chapter, extended thanks to all who attended, and in the intermission, eightâ€"yearâ€"old Margaret Probert delighted all with pianoâ€"accordion numbers. Mr. H. J. T. Heslip was his brother‘s groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. Len Pearson, of Cooksville, and Mr. Sib Hoey, of Alliston. . words of Jesus, "if my kingdom were| "The program of Jesus says, One of this world then would my servants | is your fnfm-, which is in heaven. fight . . . but now is my kingdom | All ye are brethren. Put :s the not from hence", and poifted out that sword. All that take the sword shall herein lies the radical difference beâ€" perish by the sword. Ye shall reâ€" tween the Program of Jesus and that ceive power after that the Holy Ghost of Russian Communism. is come upon you. "It . must be _remembered that _ "Russia‘s system may develop Rusâ€" Christianity of today does not follow, sia into one vast fodor;":nd one fully â€" as it ought â€" the program vast machine, but in this lopment as laid down by Jesus. Therein lies man himself becomes mechanized. its weakness; nor does the program | Some may exult and say, Behold the ::dsmnmmim “u. true ym -du:mn.&e N mtchino,'::tu ;:-fly s represent comm | azarene preâ€" nlt{enflychmh.Mnhmzferm . "Behoid the man" even in weakness. f | his mfinc_«# who was rejected "Communistic Russia says there is will surely > the headstons of no God. All depends on haman effort. the corner. Rev. Mr. Procter of Eastwood Park has been named as pastor of Humberâ€" vale United Church for the remainâ€" ing Conference year. A late autumn wedding took place on Wednesday in Fairlawn United Church, North Toronto, when Lillian Pearie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. DeBoard, became the bride of Mr. John Francis Heslip, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Heslip, of Alliston, Ontario. The cereâ€" mony was performed by the Rev, C. C. Washington, B.A., B.D., minister of the Church. Decorations in the church were yellow chrysanthemums and ferns, and white ribbon marking the guest pews. Mr. Ray Abbott preâ€" sided at the organ. Guests were present from froquois, Weston, Oakville, Woodbridge, Everâ€" ett, Orangeville, Shelburne, Collingâ€" wood, Alliston, Horning‘s Mills, Newâ€" market, Rosemount and Cooksville, The couple received a cablegram from the bride‘s grandparents of Earl Shilâ€" ton, England. They left by motor for Northern Quebec. The bride wore a navy blue ensemble for travelling. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Heslip will live near Everett, Ontarion.. Attending the above wedding from Weston were Mr. and Mrs. George Medhurst, and from Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ross. w 100r NOC PnPRmee o2 ERAAeD COTE EN COTWer. Destroy private property and wealth| "Russis provides no bealth or healâ€" Large Congregation in _ ; Westminster Church | Healipâ€"DeBoard My first thought during these, my meanderings, came about when I noted that the issue of November the 15th was the 50th volume, and the 50th number, a double jubilee issue, and then I felt that such an issue could not be other than more than ordinarily interesting. So I began to check up a little more minutely than is my wont to do, and I was surprised to see the great number of personal items, that is, items making mention of so many people one is on speaking |terms with, and otherwise, though not | because of any personal differences of | course. ever welcome friend to my desk, The Times and Guide, a paper that, after having read for many, many o}vun, has almost become a ‘part me‘. Sometimes in my meanderings I refer to elip;{i}ii;s' from it which I find are worth culling, and become valuable as time goes on. & 1 may be a little too thin skinned to a certain extent, but I felt that had I been getting out a 50th number of a 50th volume, I would have been crowing about it to such an extent that possibly I would have become a nuisance. But the modesty of my friend the TIMES AND GUIDE no doubt forbids itself to do too much crowing, leaving that task, or rather pleasure, to the readers. It‘s a mighty good thing I am not on the editorial staff of The Times and Guide. Howâ€" ever, in my wanderings I found that there were not less than 307 personal mentions, that is, the names of 397 persons appeared in the reading columns, and quite a number of these were mentioned several times. Then there is another viewpoint not to be forgotten, that of knowing where 1 can get my needs. Elbert Hubbard, I think it was, who said "The man who does not advertise is the man who has nothing to sell, and if he has he doesn‘t want anyone to know about his goods." So it is quite matural that I shall not waste my time going around the town trying to find out who has goods to sell and doesn‘t tell me so when I have the list of all those wishing to serve me appearing in The Times and Guide. Now the value of a local paper as an advertising medium is based largeâ€" ly upon the local interest shown, as well as the number of papers subâ€" scribed for, and no doubt these 307 persons had not less than 10 friends who would be pleased to see the name of their friends appear in the local paper, making The Times and Guide of interest to over 3000 individuals, over and above the balance of your readers. There were no less than 31 towns, cities and countries mentioned. Eight short, snappy editorials that, by many editors, would have been stretched out to twice the length. There also appeared numerous reâ€" ports of social events, clear in detail and well written. _ Seven religious articles, all of value to everyone readâ€" ing them. One very thought provoking article stands out, I think, in more than an ordinary manner, that appearâ€" ing under the heading of "The Man And this brings me to the final item or items I noted, that of the number of advertisements in The Times and Guide. There were about 74 men, or business institutions, desirous of doing business with me, as well as every reader into whose hands this paper gets. And I began to think of those who do not adâ€" vertise. These men or firms really do not deserve my, or any others‘, patronâ€" age, simply because they are not conâ€" cerned in me getting the news of my home town. It is the advertising which produces the revenue which makes it possible for me to get this news. Mark Twain, whose war prayer I have referred to, found a letter in his mail one morning from a reader of his papers. This subscriber asked him a question which reads as follows: Dear Mr. Mark Twainâ€"In lookinfi over my paper the other day, of whic you are tfie editor, I found a spider on one of the pages. Can you iive me an idea as to what that indicates? Mark Twain replied as follows: Dear Sirâ€"Do not be at all alarmed at seeâ€" ing that spider on the pages of the paper. It was merely reading over the list of advertisers, so that he would be able to go to the door of those whose advertisements do NOT appear in the paper so that he could go #Ad weave a cobweb over the door without fear of being molested by customers. There‘s a moral in that story I am sure, which means that "It pays to advertise, if you‘ve anyâ€" thing to sell." _ on the Street". The article entitled "Someone Else‘s War", is almost a classic, and in my opinion is so good that I am procuring several additionâ€" al copies to send on to a number of my real thinking friends all over the world. Mark Twain‘s War Prayer takes some courage to reprint. It is a prayer that will‘go't-iown in history 1 hope, Mr. Editor, that you will pardon this long letter, but when one gets so enthusiastic about his friend, the local paper, he needs to say what he has to say, ‘and plrticularlt{ so, as this is the 50th volume and the 50th issue of that volume. I hope it will continue to be my weekly visitor for many more years to come. _ _ T o ty as the most valuable contribution made to the world by any recent writer. One cannot fail to appreciate the fact that Mark Twain must have been heart sick of the whole world situation. oppose you in this. There must be but one class and that class must be the proletariat. This is to be accompâ€" lished by the use of physical force. and even the skulls of those who Meanderings by C.O.N. Commenting on the double jubilee number of The Times & Guide 1 am going to take to task the too thin skinned but I felt that it a 50th number would have been fmcmm:“cmmmm ® is mm in the world. It has critics but qofly_ulahm-uiuh-.n. h*.bmm&* ing for broken hearts or wounded souls. But Jesus came to set at liâ€" berty them that are bruised. He was \ bru Y fo" liqdfiu. l:: was ised for our i with his stripes we are healed. COATS â€" â€" e ‘ CLEANED mo PRESSED | s COMFORTERS : BLANKETS 65 Main St. MEN‘S AND WOMEN‘S WINTER tROWNBRAND CORN SYRUP _ Fether Bs\ CO. LIMITED 139 Main St. S. _ WESTON 74 â€" JU. 9662 THE IRVIN LUMBER Childhood‘s Healthiest Food We Specialize in all forms of Repairing, Alterations, Relining, New Collars, etc. WESTON DAIRY A product of ‘The CANADA STARCH CO.. Limited GY FOOD 3 PM gut® NOURISHED Mar NMAg MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP RTERS s CURTAINS ETS : DRAPES And Al Types of Domestic Cleaning Plant: Weston LY. 2168 Edwardsburg +. » . for quick coal delivery in any emergâ€" ency. You can rely on us. Irvin Quality Fuels give more heat, evener temperaâ€" tures, less ash. Grade for grade, there are no finer fuels than those sold byâ€" Milk contains all the minerals and vitamins necessary to a child‘s health. Weston Dairy milk is pure and safe. at, and has wite, Phooiey: Te Cansaier Nutonot WESTON 126 JU. 7216 Weston 845 Two Killed in Crash 3