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22 s Ne 6 h w% uP _ The passage describing the revelaâ€" tion of the risen Lord to the Magdaâ€" Jlene is one of the tenderest in all the seriptures. What a world! of expresâ€" ‘sion there is in that single word, ‘‘Mary," by which the Lord revealed Himself. & The next appearance was to the companions of Mary. These women had been the last at the Cross and first at the tomb. It was fitting that ‘our Lord should pay this special triâ€" bute to them. The third appearance was to St. Peter. Poor brokenâ€"heartâ€" ‘ed Peter was so sorry for his sin and the Lord comes early to assure him that all is well. We are not given any ‘details of this meeting. Probably they were too sacred to be described even by the inspired writers. ‘‘ The fourth appearance was to two disciples on the way to Emmans. They did not recognize Him at »first but because they asked Him to abide with them He made Himself known in the breaking of the bread, § _ The fifth appearance was tor the ten apostles. Two were absent; Judas, beâ€" cause he had gone to his place; Thomâ€" as. because he still doubted. . The â€" Eirst, He appeared to Mary Magdaâ€" lene out of whom He had cast seven idevils. Why did He come to her first? Probably because she loved Him most. Why should she love Hinh most? _Again probably because she had been forgiven most. ‘ At‘this period of the church‘s one year we have our attentions called to many sides of qur Lord‘s character. In Lent we have seen in Him the spirâ€" it of discipline, on Good Friday we saw His humility and at the same time His courage. On Easter mornâ€" ing we think of His power over death but on Easter Day itself we find still another side of His character.. It is shown us in all His five appearances to His disciples on the first Easter Day.) Let us examine those appearâ€" ances and find what this characterisâ€" tic is. We believe that our risen Lord was seen as follows: Synopsis of a sermon preached by Rev. A. J. Arthur on the :morning of Easter Day in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mt. Dennis: Mr. N. 0. Ramsden On Saturday last Mr. Nathan Oliâ€" ver Ramsden, a prominent and reâ€" spected resident of Mt. Dennis was seized with an attack of heart trouble and succumbed in a short time, aged 50 years. He is survived by his wife and three sons, Pte. William, who reâ€" turned from oyerseas last week after nearly three years service; Earnest, who is one of the local postman and Stanley at home. Funeral services were held from his late residence 150 ILambton Ave. to the Mt. Dennis Methodist Church on Tuesday, April 22nd. Rev. Mr. Rogers, a former pastor, assisted by Rev. W. N. Chantâ€" ler, officiating. Interment took place in Riverside Cemetery, Weston. The sympathy of the community is extendâ€" ed to the bereaved widow and family in their sorrow. . Mr. John Marr Mr. John Marr passed away very suddenly following a seizure of the heart at his home, 1076 Weston Rd., Mt, Dennis, on Monday afternoon, aged 76 years. Deceased had lived in the vicinity for several years and was well known and respected by a large circle of friends. His widow and three sons survive him, also one daughter, Mrs. Rowntree, of West Toronto. Funâ€" eral services were held from his late residence on Wednesday, April 23rd, conducted by Rev. W. N. Chantler, interment taking place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. The Easter services at the Church of the Good Shepherd were very well attendéd, there being a large number of, communicants. The choir lead very ably in the music and rendered, both morning and evening, an Easter anâ€" them which brought forth much comâ€" mendation. The choir are giving their annual concert on Thursday evening next, April 24th, at 8 o‘clock and have prepared.for it a very attractive proâ€" gramme.. The concert is to be held in the church basement.‘ Admission being 25¢ for, adults and 15c for chilâ€" dren. A very enjoyable evening was spent ‘by /the friends who gathered at the Methodist Church on Good_ Friday evening in response to the invitation given by the choir who rendered one o'f(the specially beautiful Easter canâ€" tatas, "From Cross to Crown," under the leadership of Mr. Collins,, with Mrs. Collins in charge at the organ. Sdlo parts were taken by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dr. Sproule, Miss Mole and Mr. ‘Kemp. 7 & The committee appointed pby the Ratepayers‘ Association to investigate thee harges made against R. H. Wood reported that they found theâ€"charges to be correct and recommended that he be expelled from the Association. A standing vote was taken, every I'nemt’ier present stood for the resoluâ€" tion. To The Executive of the Mt. Dennis Ratepayers‘ Association met Monday might, 21st inst., and several matters of business were discussed. A wreath together with a letter of condolence was sent to the family of the late Mr. N. O..Ramsden, the former President of tye_ Association, who died last Satâ€" urday. OA report of the shade. tree committee was also received and left over for the general meeting which is to be held on Friday evening, April‘ 25th. ‘ The Men‘s Banquet to be held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evenâ€" ing promises to be one of the great events connected with the life and enâ€" ergy of this church, Rev. Norman Geggie is the speaker. and that point alone pronounces it to be a meeting of unusual interest. All the men are asked to keep that evening free and attend. Musical ~ numbers will also furnish entertainment and the comâ€" mittee in charge are confidently eXxâ€" pecting a big turn out which will be the part the large majority are asked to undertake in order to make the unâ€" dertaking a success. See to it that you do your share. The services held in the Church of the Good Shepherd on Good Friday were well attended and of an excepâ€" tionally interesting character. Rev. R. J. Moore, of St. George‘s Church, Tog‘onto, gave a descriptive talk on the scenes surrounding the crucifixâ€" ion. As each picture was thrown on the sereen, he explained the incidents connected with it in a strong forceful dramatic manner. His sympathetic rendering of these touching events connected with the last hours of our Saviour made a deep impréession On his listeners. PAGE SIX MT. DENNIS im Sn en es se c enc en t es se 1e e mt oee ifier. 1 know it has no equal. I think my boy would not be alive toâ€"day had it not been for the Discovery.‘ I also keep it on hand for coughs as it differs so from other medicines, instead of upsetting the stomach as cough syrups do, it is good for the stomach."â€"Mrs. PERCY Woop. , CEntrAc BUTTE, Sask.â€""I have used the Golden Medical Discovery ‘ for a number of years arnd am pleased to recommend it as a blood purâ€" A good, oldâ€"fashioned alterative and temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and barks without the use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form. This is nature‘s tonic, which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and steadiness to the nerves,; strengthening the ; whole system. 3 AuyTtomov ies i Bi; The PARKER & Ce.GARAGE and nervous. Probably you have suffered from cold , or influenza which has left you thin, weak and pale. This is the time to put your system in order. It is time for houseâ€"cleaning. bedfast, but the wiser one is he who adopts proper measures before his ills become serious. During a hard winter or the following spring one feels rundown, tired out, weak Buy War to getting a The customs collected at the outport of Burlington for the. year ending March 31st were $15080 greater than for the preceding year. / A tramp fired three shots at brakeâ€" man Norris Webb, of Barrie, when the latter was looking over the train on which the tramp was riding. Do we love Him very, very much as did the Magdalene? Then we will meet Him!/in the communion in the best and tenderest way of all. Have we been faithful about ‘our religious duties all the year? Then, we too, will {ind Him easily as did the women of old, Are we sorry for somée prevâ€" iqus sin? Then we, like St. Peter, will re!ceiv.e the peace of pardon. Do we come as strangers to Him? Is it a long time since we knelt at our Comâ€" munion? \Then if we will ut say, "Abide with us," He will make â€"Himâ€" self known in the breaking . of .the bread. Again are we like the ten apoâ€" stles? Perhaps we have tried to do right and have not succeeded very well. Then, if we are really in carnâ€" est we will bear in the commrunion service this morning, His gracious words, ‘"Peace be unto you." What then is the characteristic . of our Lord that we see in these appearâ€" ances? What is the goiden thread runâ€" nig through them all? Surely, it is His tender love and his infinite courtâ€" esy which He showed in such a special way after His resurrection. And so He comes to us in these fine ways on this Easter morning, as we approach the sacrament of Holy Communion He deals with us as He dealt with the disciples on the first day of His Resâ€" urrectio®. ten apostles hadn‘t acquitted themâ€" selves very well, but they were no doubt very sorry and much ashamed and so the Lord appears in their midst with the comforting words, ‘‘Peace be unto you." In The Springâ€"Time. ° 124 By The BARKER & Co.GARAGE Savings Stamps as a step $50 Government bond. ) _ Now sold in a new waxed board package â€" a great improvement over the old lead package TEA is good tea REDROSE Any fool knows enough to carry }a.n umbrella when it rains, but the wise man is he who carâ€" ries one when it is only cloudy. Any man will send for a doecâ€" tor when he gets Sold only in sealed packages â€" They provide for an estimated exâ€" penditure of $800,000,000 during 1919â€"20. Of this $437,000,000 is on civil and $350,000,000 on war account. At best not more than $350,000,000 of this could be raised by taxation. The rest must come chiefly through borrowing from the people of Canada. This explains why War Savings and Thrift Stamps have been introduced, and, incidentally, they enable every person earning money to invest in a Government security that pays well. If any one doubts the need of Caâ€" nadians continuing to save as they did while the Huns were hammering at the gates of Amiens, let him look at the estimates recently submitted . to Parliament. South Etobicoke Returned . Soldiers‘ Reception Committce On Tuesday evening, April 15th, a meeting of the above committe was hld in the Queen Street School (S. S. No. 15)/ The following members were present: Misses French, Jones, Leason and Harris and Messrs. D. Harris and A. Rowett; Queen Street Section, Mr. Joseph Collins; Humber Bay Section, Messrs. E. Whitworth, J. A. Hewitt and W..S. Moss, Sunny Lea Section. Mr. J, Collins, president, was in the chair/ The minutes of meeting held April 1st in the Humber Bay School were read «by the Recretary, W. 8. Moss, and confirmed, On the motion of Mr. A. Rowett, seconded by Mr. J. A. Hewitt, it was resolved that a unitâ€" ed field day or picnic of the school sections in Centre South Etobicoke be lheld during the summer at a date and l place to be arranged later for the purâ€" _pose of giving the returned soldiers a ‘ public welcome home. . Resolved that the following be appointed a Finance JCommittee for the purpose of getting _subscriptions towards meeting expenâ€" ses that may be needed: Mr. E. Whitâ€" worth and Mr. J. A. Hewitt, Sunny Lea Section; Mr. A. Rowell, ‘Miss French and Miss Leason, Queen Street Section; Messts. Pennell and J. Colâ€" lins, Humber Bay Section; and that the secretary be requested, to procure books headed and signed by the chairâ€" man and secretary for the purpose of marking down subscriptions. Messrs. Harris and Rowett were appointed a committee to find out what ararngeâ€" ments could be made to secure the use of Long Branch park for the picâ€" nic and report to next meeting, after which the meeting adjourned to meet again at 8 o‘clock on Wednesday, May 6th, in the Humpber Bay School. Tomlinson Methodist . Church on Sunday special Easter services were held in the above church in the afterâ€" noon., A special Easter sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. G.. B. King, from the text: "He is not here, butâ€"is arisen," Luke 24â€"6 which was very much appreciated by all present. Easter anthem, ‘‘Why seek ye the Living, and Christ.is risen" were sung by the choir. In the evening the song service, ‘‘Love Triumphant,"‘ a story of the first Eastertide adapted from ‘"‘Tor," a street boy of Jerusalem by Elorence Morse Kingsley, with musiâ€" cal illustrations from various composâ€" ers, was rendered by the choir. . The story part was read by Prof. King in a very pathetic and impressive way which held the attention of the audiâ€" ence. The solos, ducts and choruses were sung by the members of the choir, each number was exceedingly well rendered and showed that cach was in earnest to make the song serâ€" vice tell, the Easter story), in their songs. Mrs. J.A. Hewitt, in her usual painstaking way, conducted, while Miss Mary Harris presided at the orâ€" gan in her careful and pleasant manâ€" ner. The flowers for the decorations were placed in posintion by Mr. Crowâ€" hurst, who for years has always kindâ€" ly supplied the Easter flowers.! After the evening services they were sent to the homes of the sick and shut in. NO ROOM FOR DOUBT SUNNY LEA You know what it means. It‘s up to you to see that evâ€" erything is right. Protect yourself, your friends and the pubâ€" le, Have your cat overhauled. This myill‘ relieve you of worry. The Weston Garage _ Repairs made quickly and charges reasonable. ‘ Don‘t wait till it happens, but make sure that everything is right and protect yourself. Phone 361 f TORONTO P. M. McINTOSH, W. H. SHAW, In the course of the 26 years that we have been established in Toronto, we have built up a connection with business men that simply makes it impossible , that one of our graduâ€" ates should be without a position. This service is at the disposal of our graduates, no matter how long they may have been away from the school. s We publish these records in pamphlet from apart from the catalogue for this reason. The catalogue is printed only once in two years. Naturally any records placed in it begin to grow old as soon as the book is issued. We ‘believe in presenting all these records in such shape that they are always down to date. _ Regularly month by month we are publishâ€" ing in printed form the results of the work of this Bureau. . You may find the record of stuâ€" dents placed, the home address, the address of the firm employing the student, and the time taken to complete the course in each case. SIZING UP A SCHOOL The Shaw Schools maintain an Employâ€" ment Bureau of their own. It is one of the advantages that our students derive from asâ€" sociation with a large institution. The serâ€" vices of this Bureau are for the students of our nine Toronto schools. The course which is not! good enough to get the graduate a position is good for nothâ€" ing. One of the most searching enquiries that should be made is with regard to what a school is doing in this matter of placing its graduates. It is so easy to fill up an advertisement with airy nothings on this matter, but the enquiry should demand actual fact. The Shaw Schools Head Office: Yonge & Gerrard Sts. THE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Main Street, WESTON Gasoline Engines repaired also. RUSSELL LA ROSE Principal. Brakes Didn‘t Work President LOOK And are in a position to show you the very latest and best models. .__._You will make no mistake when you buy this. It is the best fence buy to‘day for strength, quality and life. It pays for itself. Remember s The place that your shoes are repaired promptly and with satisfaction, Repairs made thoroughly and promptly. You save monâ€" ey when you buy here. f s s 1: G. RKICE Continue using those Oil Lamps or introduce Electric Light into your home. . Do so quickly.. We will wire your house (concealed without damaging your walls and floors). All our work is guaranteed and inspected. MACINNES BROS. We carry a beautiful selection of Fixtures, etc., at less than city prices, Bulbs, Irons, Toasters, Sockets. Electrical Engineers and Contractors 48 Main Street WESTON Have You Decided What You Will Do? See this Beautiful â€" Monument IT WILL FEITTINGLY COMMEMORATE THE HEROES WHGO HAVE FEALLEX IN 1 HLS GREAT WAR. M. G, WARDELL, Prop. BWY AT YOUR LOGAL DEALERS GET IN ON THIS 2892 DUNDAS STREET You will find what you want here at the right price. You will get value for every dollar that‘s spent here. Wardell‘s Monumental Works BARKER & CO. TIGHT LOCK FENCE GARAGE, MAIN ST., WESTON, PHONE 254 Marriage Licenses issued ._J. SHEPPARD WE SELL OVERLAND CARS 2696 DUNDAS STREET WEST 10 WESTON ROAD MAIN STREET, WESTON Wiring Estimates Free 1, Prop. C..W. WARDELL, Mgr. Phone Junction No. 190. PRICES MODERATE | Suggestions: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1919 JEWELLERY WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS WEDDING GIFTS TORONTO Phone 271 @4 ltk M is teit 4 I o