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WOMEN'S DAILY INTEREST SOCIAL and PERSONAL es invites the cos of its readers in tributing items to this column. Send in a postcard or phone 85. --Mr. John Wagstaffe of this v is visiting for a few weeks with mother in Cannington. --Miss Inez Cook of this city is nding a week with her parents, . and Mrs, J, A. Cook of Can- gton. --Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ferguson, coe street north are leaving ou nday by motor for the south, ere they will spend the winter, --NMrs. F. H. Phelps nas return- to her home in Toronto after iting with her daughter, Mrs. A ller and family, Avenue street. --Several from Myrtle S'atiov, tended the funeral of the late Mr. , 8. Trew who died in Lindsay Monday and was brought to hawa for burial on Thursday, ere Mrs. Trew, me in the future. GEORGE'S WOMEN'S GUILD BAZAAR St. George's Parish Hall, Centre reet, took on a'gay appearance ursday afternoon, when the Wo- held ! en's Guild of the church eir annual bazaar. The booths, which were prettily corated with red and green were 3ift Booth, Book Store, pron Booth, Candy Booth, Home- Store, orth Pole, Cabbage Patch, Hand- Booth, ortune telling and tea and supper follows: oking booth, Country rchief booth, lee cream oms, In the last named a ueil- ous chicken patty supper was ryed. From 2.80 up till about 8 o'clock e selling was brisk and the pro- eds of the bazaar amounted toy mething over $700. 1 TABLES AT S. 0, E. WHIST DRIVE At the Sons of England ive last evening there were 21 bles and all the games pf the Ladies' (first was awarded eg rinner rs, Brown rst prize went to Mr. N. Green ough, the second prize was given Mr. W. McBrien and Mr Pollard, wiil make her whist were enly contested, Mrs, Bentley was second ize and Miss Dora Wilson, receiv- the third prize. The gentlemen's Weddings MASON--MAYNE A wedding of more than unusual interest to Oshawa and Whitby residents took place recently at the parsonage of the Simcoe Street Uni- ted Church. Rev. Dr. Dougall offi- ciating, when Miss Edith Mayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mayne of Whitby, became the briae Jat Mr. Melvin Mason, son of Mrs. James Mason of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perkiss of Oshawa atten- ded. r. and Mrs. Mason will take up their residence in Oshawa. PUBLISHER ADMITS DAUGHTER HIS OWN Halderman-Julius Explains Circumstances in Connec- tion with Adoption Girard, Kans., Dee. 3.--To re- move what he considered a shadow on his daughter's parentage WH. Haldeman-Julius, wealthy publish- er and writer, issued a statement saying that she was both in New York six years before her parents were married, The daughter, Josephine, 18 now companionately married to Aubrey Roselle, University of Kan- sas sophomore, has been explained by her parents as a daughter by adoption. "I would rather have the work know that the child was illegiti- mately born than to have a ridi culous lie made public which cast a shadow over her parentage," Haldeman-Julius said. "It is far better this way than to connect my daughter's birth with the Wet- tistein family." The Wettisteins are a family of Swiss miners, now living in Ringe, Kans,, into whose care Josephine was given shortly after her virth in a Greenwich Village studio de- partment in New York. Haldeman, who adopted his 'wife's name after their marriage here, was a Socialist newspaper reporter in New York when the baby was born. After returning to Girard, Mrs. Haldeman-Julius longed for the child and they adopted her from the miner's fam ily, the publisher sald. HEALTH OF FRENCH | WOMEN IMPROVES on the third prize. The snecinl Short Skirts and Abolition rize was won hy Mrs. 8 on the different mc e town, given so that the win ers may purchase whatever they | ishy The proceeds of next week's hist drive will he glven for ti , 0. BE. juveniles for their ( as tree, There w » he pris given for next wee mes, in- ead of the vouchers. Fletcher, | 11 the prizes this week were voueh- | chants in| of Corset Benefits Race Paris, Dec. 8.--The deathratc lamong French women is found by | fashion experts and doctors to br {in inverse proportion to the length of their skirts. French women have never been sn healthy as since the abolition ~---- | of the corset and the institution of | knee length dresses. Marecelling Water Waves, Marie Renwick's BEAUTY SHOP Watson's Barber Shop N Celina St, Phone 2053 Monicures Statistics are {there to prove it, naturally the fashion experts take all the credit. {| When women were bundled and i swathed fromr their necks to their | heels and skirts swept up the | dust, French women were more li. {able to tuberculosis than French men." Tables of medical statisties show that today, after a few years 0000 WE MAKE AND FIT CORRECT STYLE OF TRUSS AND GUARANTEE TO HOLD RUPTURE SECURELY. EXAMINATION FREE. ABDOMINAL BELTS : [) (J of skirt reform, women form but tone fourth of the tubereulosis pa- tients under treatment in France. The doctors declare that the abolition of the corset was the greatest accomplishment for the rood of women's health in the pres- ent generation. Short skirts have Hrought about another needed re "orm, the passing of the garter, which bound the knees and seri- ously interfered with eirculation in the nether limbs. Bobbhed hair brought on for sey- eral winters an epidemic of cold: 'n the head, but with time women have conquered this ailment. The present fashion demand for fur coats or at least fur-trimmed is You Need the Money save some, use M illa Spalirs Tonsilitis, for Sore Throats, Quinsy, Cough, Bronchitis, Bronchial As- thma, Cat urrh and Tonsil Ils, cess or money returt gd. Druggists. Suc- Oshawa {declared by doctors to be an excel- {lent step forward in further low- {ering of the deathrate. ! One prominent. women's doctor | pointed out that a woman is bet. ter dressed for winter than a man. In the over-heated apartments she wears little, her silk dresses pro- viding little warmth. When she METAL BUMPING ANI» ALL KINDS OF BODY WORK MERRITT AUTO AND REPAIR King St. W. Oshawa full protection against winter cold and rains. Man on the other hand iis over-dressed for heated homes land when he goes outside with only an overcoat added his over heated body is prey to germs. Bill Thompson was snowbound in a Michigan backwoods. Shh! An. other British plot.--Kitehener Rec- ord. rr DOMINION GOVERNMENT INCOME TAX RETURNS Income Tax Act mow requires that a proper system eof books be kept by all business firms. re Ochawa Collection and Idemnity Co. goes outside her fur coat gives her Room 4, Bradley Block, 29 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa Representing WILLIAM A. DAWE Income and Sales Tax Expeit, 59 Victoria St., Toronto Formerly employed by Dominion Income Tax Department PROMPT sERVICE- COLLECTIONS, BUSINESS CONSULTANTS, AUDITS CONDUCTED SIMPLEX ACCOUNTING SYSTEM (Copyrighted) KENNETH E. DEVITT, Manager Service Department Telephone 231 LIBRARY NEWY "Adam and Eve," by John Er- skine, the author of "The Pri- vate Life of Helen of Troz,» and of "Galahad," is a clever study of the gradual adaptation of the first mau to his environment and social relationships. 1t is concerned with Adam, Eve and Lilith. "Fighting Stars," by H. A. Cody is a story of New Brunswick. The plot involves a wealthy New York uncle search- ing for two of his nieces from whom he conceals his identity un- til satisfied as to their worth, a big hearted lazy farmer, and the strange appearaice of a notion picture company "on location." "The Dalehouse Murder," is a well sustained detective story. the problem is to find who took the weird little flagon of Chinese poil- son out of the dispensary and did to death beautiful Stella Pallree- man. There are eight people who might have committed the mur. der--the five guests assembled for the tenuis house party, the twa gervants and a nurse. "No Other Tiger," by A. E, W. Mason, is ad- mirably wnitten and inceniousiy planned. It involves romance, ad- venture, intrigue and erime and is a most tascinating tale. 'The Squeaker"" by Edgar Wallace, is a detective story. "squeaker" was the "Skunk," applied by his fellow criminals be- cause he supplied typewritten "gqueaks' to Scotland Yard con- cerning doings in the underworld and the identity of the malefuac- tors. The determining of the iden. tity of the "squeaker'" is an im- portant part of this tale. "Sor- rell and Son," by Warwick Deep- ing, is the story of the relation- ship between father and son. "A Good Indian," by E. J. Rath, is the story of camping in Canadian woods. When the Putnams arriv- ed at the edge of the woods they mistook Louis Lavague for an In- dian guide, in his rough clothes and with his bronzed complexion. As he had long worshipped Helen Stevens who was with the party, Louis made no attempt to correct the mistake. He became an In- dian in earnest. At the time he had no idea of the complications bound to ensue. "Anabel at Sea," by 8S. Merwin, is the story of a search for & husband. From New as elusive gentleman only to find him unexpectedly where she set out, from. 'Lay Sermons," by Lady Asquith, are random notes on health, taste, fashion, human na- ture, fame, politics, opportunities, character and marriage, that make good reading. Further gleams of light are shed on her famous con- temporaries. 'Make Your pazuar Pay," by E. R. Burt, is'a hook that explains in a simple and di- rect way the factors on which a successful faip depends, It ex- plains the financial management as well as gives ideas for a bazaar. "The Journal of Katherine field," is her diary from June, 1910, to October 19 The jour nal reflects her special quality of "purity". Here one can trace her whole course, from her first ten- tative -poetie flights, through the short stories to the threshold of the novel, which she died too soon to write. "Umingmuk of the Bar- ) lightful book of Canadian stories. Umingmuk was a young mugk ox who saw his herd trapped into captivity and found himself alone in his freedom. He lived to fend for himself in adventures, and finally made his way into a stranger herd. His story is full of pature lore and tie drama of the wild. The other stories are mostly of dogs. "A Vagabond in Fiji" by H. L. Foster, ig not the story of the Marguesas or the much exploited Tahiti. The author's re- and the Tongas and into the moun- tains of Fiji where cannibals un- til recently were numerous. '"The History of the Cociety of Frienas"' (Quakers), in Canada, by A. G. Dorland, is a copiously illustrated and detailed account of the So- ciety of Friends. A number of children's have been recently added Juvenile department. books to tne "Children of stories from Norse sages told in beautiful artistic prose. #The Prince and His Ants," by L. Ber- telli is a translation from the It- alian. A lazy boy is transformed into an ant, and from hard ex- perience learns much of the ways of his own and other insect fami. lies. "Now We Are Six," by A: Milne, is another of his charming book of verses for children. "'Ga- briel of the Hour Book," by G, Stein, is of the carefully wrought {beauty of medieval manuscripts. Gabriel is a color mixer who helps make an hour-book for : Louis XIIl's bride. AUSTRALIAN COMMISSIONER RESIGNS OFFICE IN STATES Canberra, Australia, Dec. 2--Sir Hugh Denison, Australian Commis- sioner to the United States, appoint- ed only last year, has resigned and is understood to have expressed grave dissatisfaction to Premier Bruce re- garding the recognition given to the Australian Commissioner by Aeris can officials, especially with regard to the facilitation of trade. MINISTER ROBBED Warsaw, Dec. 2--The Brazilian Minister at Warsaw was robbed last night at Warsaw ..0Oldthere AC night of valuables amounting to $15,- 000. Thieves entered the villa dur- ing the Minister's absence, and cs- caped with the loot, withe __ "ving a trace of their identity. An alias for ae | York to Panama, Los Angeles to Toyko, on to Paris and back to| New York, Anabel pursued the Mas- | rens," by Francis Dickie, is a de-| animal | searches took him instead to Samoa Odin," by P. Colum, is a book of.| ------ PAGE THIRTE] No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby some- thing she did not know was per- fectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria wiil right a baby's stomach and end | Atmost any little ill. Fretfulness and fever, too; it scems no time until e ythi is serene. That's the be vy of Castoria; its gentle {influence scems Just what is needed. Ig does all that castor oil might accomplish, with- out shock to the system. Without the evil taste. It's delicious! Re. ing purely ve et », you can give it as often as there's a sign of eolie; constipation; diarrhea; or need to aid s Just Fletcher's 1d, natural sleep. it is genuine v that physicians her preparations :» from all doubt- ro child cf this one ng to test them! Be- alk on care and feod- ng of babies that comes with Fletcher? Caztoria is worth weight in gold SN TN Children Cry for EIGHT DISPUTED Std ARE HEARD 4 CASES { Plaintiff Gots Judgment in \) | Action for Damages from 4 Auto Collision | Four d 1 cases were Heatd lin the se: the Division Court here yesterd terncon © during the second which opened at 2.30. These, v he four disposed of in the morning, made a'total of | ht dizputed 'ensc d by this counrt. f nf 54 cakes were on the docket, hut number of them ve 1 ned me settled out of « rt, end fae ba'ance were minor «i involvin cernishees or small amount which were not fought. His Honour Judze Ruddy, | | Whitby, was on the bench. { An interestin otion involving an autom aa t at the Athol and Celina pect intersection, was settled by jndgment being given plaintiff for part of the amount asked in the 'guit. The accident oc- |curped en the afternoon of Qetaber | 17th, when! Max Swartz "driving {east on Athol str nd Violet { Waterhouse, going north on Celina | Street, collided. Damage of $21.90 {was done to the latter car, and T. Waterhouse, father of the givl driv- 'ing his car, instit' ted action for | recovery of this amount from Swartz, who eontested the action iand entered a counter claim for 186.756 damages to his car. After Ihearing the evidence of witnesses | for both parties, His Honour com- | bined both amounts as the total |damages, $28.65, and gave Water- { house judement * for half this {amount. J. P, Mangan for Water- house, J. I, Grierson for Swariz. After hearing of witnesses, the action of Miller vs. Cowell for re- covery of monies paid on the pur- chase of a radio accessory was dis- missed without costs. The - plain- {tiff had purchased a battery elimi- nator from t defendent, and elaimed that :he had not fulfilled the contract ip its entirety, so sued for recovery, of $102. J. P. Man- gan for. plaintiff, J. A.McGibbon for defendent, Several witnesses were called by both partieg.fo the action of the Maple Leaf Dairy vs. Waitson. The defendant was for some time an em ployee of thig firm, and during a period of ahout a year received de- livery of*a half pint of cream daily to Mis place of residence. After he left their employ, the firm billed him for the alleged amount due, $74.75. Defendant claimed that it was the usual custom for the com- pany to furaigh milk and eream to their employees, and that he had ordered it delivered on instruc- tions by one of the brothers operat- ing the dairy, Plaintiif elaimed that no agreement to supply milk to de- fendent wad: made, and that they only suppligd it to married em- ployees who are supporting a fam- 'OSHAWA AND DISTRI New Building Progressing Work on the new building being erected at the corner of Bruce and i Celina streets is progressing as fast as the laws of nature will permit. The foundation of concrete is al- [ready laid and work is held up 'waiting for it to harden. When {completed the Wright Funeral i Jervice will take up its quarters there in a modern and up-to-date iin every respect, funeral parlor. | Two apartments will also be cluded in the building. L. V Disney is the builder. Pig Falls of Wagon It was just a pig, but it caused some work for the officers and a number of telephone calls to the local police department this mora- ing about nine o'clock. The anima! had fallen off a truck loaded with a number of its kind at King street and Park road south while the truck was passing through on the highway this morning, and the driver had apparently not noticed the loss. In falling it had hroken a leg, so officers went to the scene and attended to it in a humane manner. Market Prices Unchanged Prices reeolved on a small mar- {kat this morning were at the same level as last week. Eggs remained at 65¢ a dozen, butter go'd for 45c a pound, apples brought 25¢ a small basket, and chickens and duveks |stayed at the same price, 40c a pound, | Fender Damaged Another fender 1s heading for ithe junk pile as a result of an ac- | cident which occurred on MeMil- lan Drive (Mechanle street) about {six o'clock last night, A ear driven iby W. F on was struck hy one which carries license number 208- 639, and the left rear fender on the its Dixon automobile was dawn sed. {Few Building Permits Only one building report of in- 2 to local eitizens was issued of the eity engin- from the office iki depariment yes lay end to- day and wos to P. Boko whe will build a brick veneer desidence that ' at 200 St. Bloi Street. It will cost 34,500 A permit for $300 cover- ing a garage to be built by E. M. Disncy at 560 n Street, was also issued. Few Chicken Pox While several cases of chicken pox were reported to the sanitary inspector esterday, that official released practically as many from lquarantine as he placarded. The local health situation at the pres- lent time is very good, there he'ng Ino outbreaks of ¢ other conta. 'gion. y ' No Great Rush | Apart from | who enters a view lo seeing iis name iz on the tions voters' list, ial ofiices citizen with whether or not municipal elee- there is being no great rush experienced. Today { the last day during which names can he posted and tho persons who fail to have their "John Hen- rys"' added today will be out ef] luck as fa; as voting is concerned | ----- -- May Hold Wind-Up. | Officers of the Oshawa I T Bowling Club are planning a ! wind-up. Just when the event wil! {take place is not definitely decided {although it may be held next Wed- | nesday night. Further announce iments, though, in this connection twill be forthcoming the earlier part of the week It is planned to hol: a smoker-social at which the prizes won durirg the summer will be presented, | EMPLOYMENT Ottawa, Dec. 2--Emnloyment was found for 302058 'workers by the Employment Service Branch of the Department of Labor during the first { ten months of this year. This is an increase of 4908 over a similar per- ind j 126, when the" total was 357- | 150 itenance and operating ex- penses are expected to be slightly [lower than fast year, when the ayer- {age was $1.05 for each placement. | Figures for this year are not yet | available. The average per place- ment since the inception eof the branch in 1911 is $1.11. Placements by Provisions for. the first ten months of 1927 were as follows: Nova Scotia, 6,310; New Brunswick, 6,882; Quebec, 22,0663; On- tario, 114,210; Manitoba, 48,440; Sas- katchewan, 55420; British Colum- bia, 39,125. EDMONTON STUDENT WINS OVERSEAS SCHOLARSHIP Edmonton, Dec. 2---Miss Marion M. Grimby of "Edmonton has been awarded the Imperial Order, Daugh- ters of the Empire, overseas post- graduate s¢holarship, for 1927. This scholarship is open to graduates, men or women, of a Canadian university, and carries with it one year's study at a British university. Miss Grim- by is a graduate of the University of Alberta, and js at present on the staff on Brandon College, Brandon, Man. She will attend Oxford Uni- versity next autumn. was dimissed. a plastering contract was brought in the case of Tiffany ys. West. Mr, Tiffany had done the plastering work om a Division street house erected by West, and had rendered his bill allowing 5 per cent for Action to fix the balance due on, ily in O-haw@. No account was ren- openings. West claimed that the dered. till after two months follow-(total area of the windows and ing his leavinz the firm's employ, other cpenings should have been and in summing up the case His |deducted, but there was apparently Honour said that it appeared that no clause in the contract to this at first there had been no inten- effect, and it was not shown to the tiop to- charge him 'with the pro-isatisfaction of the court that this dace, so the case was dismissed. | was an established custom, so the Judement to the plaintiff by de-' plaintiff was allowed the fall [raunt was handed down in the case jamount of his claim, $38.76. A lef Gerry vi Laine. This aciion (counter claim of the delendent, 'follcved an automobile accident at {for alleged overpayment of Tif- Simcoe and Bond streets, plaintiff 'fany's account, was dismissed. F. suine for 821.15 dama~es. A connt- S. Ebbs for THfany, J. P, Mangan er claim ec'ered by the defendent for West. . - a Luke Sentemced Trials of the thugs, who along with Clarence Lu%e of Oshawa, were apprehended im Toronto by the police when they raided a resid- ence in that city some time ago proceeded before a Toronto Judge yesterdoy. The charges were var- fous criminal offences. Luke, joint- ly with a confederate man faced thirteen charges. On his first case he was senttnced to two years in the penitentiary for escaping from custody in Gwillimbury. On each of the five other charges, to which he pleaded guilty, a concurrent sen- tence of two ytars was added, Choir Entertained In Toromto Sixty members of the King ed to Toronto last night and were the St. Clair Aveggie United Church and Board of t Church, Supver was provided by the ladies of the Church. Rev. C. 'W. DeMille, nastor of the local congregation and Rev. A. J, Langford. ronto Church addreesed the gather- ing. Mr. Herbert Treneer, organict at King stteet Church and Mr. J. N. Shannon, erganist of St. Clair Church, each rendered organ selec- tions, while Miss Irene Winters of Oshawa gave readings. A Toromto nuartette under .the leadership of A. C. Chapman completed the pro- gram, Rotary Speaker Monday evening's dinner-meet- int of the Oshawa Rotary Club promises to be one of the most in- terestinz of the year in that the guest of honor and the speaker the Archives Department of the Do- minion Government and formerly a nrofessor of Political Economy at Queen's University. He also repre- sented Canada at Geneva Economie nd Willlamstown Conference. Dr. Shortt is a fluent speaker and a writer of note. He is also an uncle by marriage of Mr. Gordon Conant. The dinner wil leommence at 6 o'clock and citizens who wish to attend will he made welc me. King Street United Church REV. OC, W, DeMILLE, B.A, MINISTER 39 King St. E.--Phone 218 Sunday, December 4 11 a.m.--Baptismal aml Reception Services. 2.30 pom.--Sunday School. 8.45 p.me~Song Service. 7 p m~Evéning Wor: skip. Rev, 8. M.. Wotton, of ' Brockville, preacher. Monday, 7.4% p. m~-- Young People's League. Tuesday, 4 p.m.~--Mission Circie Gift Sale, Wednesday, 7.80 p. ml Prayer Service, Thursday, 3 p.m.--Ladiey' Aid Official Board, Thursday, 8 J.m.--Officlal Board. CT street United Church Choir motor. | | Rev. R. A. What: vntertained as the return guests of | astor of the To- will be Dr. Adam Shortt, now of | A -- ---- 1 - Z, ry - Knox Presbyterian Church In St. George's Hall, | Centre Street Rev. A. C. Reeves, B.A. 24 Brock St. W. Phone 1888 Sunday, December 4. i Sunday School 3 p.m.-- a9 a.m--Sunday Se Classes for all. | 11 am--*"The Sound of BYU. Monday. & pa Abundance of Rain." All young people invited. | 4 p.n.--"Silver and Gold Praver Meeting, Wed, 8 | Have 1 None, But Such asl pan, with testimony to ane Have, Give 1 Thee. swered prayer. ; Presbyterians coming to The Ordinance of the Oshawa ave asked to note Lord's Supner will be ob. that Knox is the only Pres served &t the close of the Lyterian congregation in the momming ser oity. ALBERT ST. USITED Baptist Church Minister: Rev. John Galt Sunday, December 4. Sermon Topics: AM. -- "The Wages of Righteousness." | P.M.--"The Poverty of a Prayerless Life." Pentecostal Assembly Minister I 200 iiing St. West 80 Elena st. sr ||] Sunday, December 4 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 a.m.--Morning Wor- Phone © Sunday, December 4. 11 a.m--"The Gospel of Goa." ship. "Cod's Temple." ~ 7 pm~"The Wonder of 7 pm -- Evangelistic Sere Forgiveness," vice, "A Special Invita. Rev. G, I. Camphell, D.N,, tion" will be the special preacher 8 oriens Ti urs. assisting the preacher. Spe Services Tues, and Th cial ices are being cone at 8 p.m, (| tinuea this week. ° Friday, 3 p.m.-- Prayer 230 p.m.--Sunday School Service, and Eirra Dible (lass, Pastor, J, T. Ball -- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | First Church of Christ, Scientist. | 64 Colborne Street Eat Sunday, Dzcember 4. i 11 a.m.--Subj |"God. The Orly Cause and Creator." | Sunday School at close © Church Service Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. In The New Gospel Hall 40 Nassau Street Evangelists Gillesple and' Nugent ave still continuing to preach the gospel by the Grace of God Every Night, Except Sat, at 8 pm. Sunday at 7 p.m, (Special Meeting for Ohild- ren at 8 p.m.) "The End of All Things is at Hand, 1st Peter, 4: 7, "The Night is Fa» Spat, the ache ect: | | | | el A Including testimonies of Healing { Day is at Hand," Romans throuzh Christian Science, | 13: 12. "The Day of the | You are cordially invited to at- Lord is at hand, it Shall tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on | | Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 to | 4, and Saturdays from 3 to § p.m. aly a. a CHRISTADELPHIAN Come as a Destruction From the Almighty," Isaish 18; 6, In view of the fulfillment of this Scripture we invite yon to come and hear how yom can he saved, for it is not God's desire that any should perish, R-- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. W. P. Fletcher, B.A, D.D, The Lard of Canaan prom'sed to Abiaham and His seed (Chrict) | Sunday, December 4. for an everlasting ness n. 1. 12. 1.3; 13, 14 , 8. iv Sar Undersiznd vie gr nd pree- Anni ver , y Day ious pron®ies vet to be fulfilled. Sezond Anniversary of the present pastoilie 11 am. -- "Retro- spect and Prospect," 2.30 p. m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m. -- Commun CA A ed Unity Truth Centre S.0.E. HALL, King St. E Sunday, December 4. hool. Reelin. 10 a.m.--Sunday 5« 11 a.m.--Public Service ion Subject: "Renew- |% 7 p.m.--Publie ¢ ce, ing Yeuth Like the | Everybody welcome 5 Eagle." - odode dood fe fe ee sm -- a eu ' » St. George's Anglican Cor. Baget and Centre Streets Canon C. R. dePencier, M.A. 39 Athol Street West Sunday, December 4. Holy Communion--8 a.m, 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St,--2.30 p.m. (Cor. Court and Barrie Sts.) 7 p.m.--Evensong. . Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month TE ------ St. George's Hall, 2.30 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN § CHURCH ~-- OF THE -- UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Sabbath Services, Decesaber 4 11 a.m.--Communion Service, Fovic: "A Memorable Night." "rn 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 3 7 p.m.--Special Service to Young Men, Topic; "An Unique Battle." "7 ] z | Monday, 8 p.m.--Young People's League. You will be made welcome. En Simcoe St. United Church Rev. Dr. H. S, Dougall, Minit . 52 Simeoe St. 5. Phone 148 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4 11 AM Rev. A. Dickie, Returned Missionary, 39 years in China 3 4 7 p.m.~--"When The Children Are Around Us," This is the last address in the series, "Making a Home." Excellent music. Monday, 8 p.m.--Young People's League. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Midweek service. Subject: "Ministry Without Reserve." Sunday Evening, December 18th, Cantata. "The Coming Of Th: King," by Dudley Buck. J. H. Ren-