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Electric ~Fixtures POSITION _ WANTED â€" JUNIOR i CLERK. APPLY BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, MT. DENNIS. xâ€"48â€"1t FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT § Modern Steel Range. coal or wood, almost new, also Coal Oil Stove, used only two sumimers; Axminster tug, 9x 9. Apply 163 John St., Weston. TO RENTâ€"Brick house, 5 rooms and FOR SALEâ€"Coal or wo« «good condition. Apply wAve., Weston. FOUNDâ€"On Main â€" St., . Weston, Thursday. 17th, . nieckle plated wrist watclh â€" Owner apply to N. Purkis, 13 Holly Ave., Weston. oâ€"48â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Crown Huron Range, / with water front. (like new). Apply 96. Queen‘s Drive. Phone 394, Wesâ€" ton. oâ€"48â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Made to order boots for men and boys.‘ Strong and durable Apply T. Hatton, Main Street, Wesâ€" ton. Phone 238. xâ€"45â€"1t FOR, SALEâ€"Yard and batn, ,central foeation in â€" Weston, suitable for teamster or truckman. Geo. _ B. Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Weston‘; 1 n M nlels HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"No. 39 Denison Ave., Weston, white stuceo, 6 rooms, hardwood trim, oak . floors, side drive, garage, lot 40‘x130‘, immediate possession. Apply J. C. Irvin, Wesâ€" ton. LOSTâ€"A sandy colored. Collie, male pup, 5 months old. Answers to name ~_of Laddie.. Reward. Telephone 706J, _Weston. __oâ€"48â€"1t WANTEDâ€"Boots and Sll(:)CS to repalt FOR, SALEâ€"6 roomed brick .. clad house. in Weston, all convenieces, guod location. Apply Geo. B. Moogk, 211 Main St. N., Phone 89. xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f Manufacturers of Pressed and Rug Brick Many shades of the several colors to select from. Get in touch with the Local Agent. W. C. BURRAGE 106 Rossmount Ave. Weston Phone 106 SHXET METAL WORKERS GENERAL TINSMITHING 209 Main St. N. Weston MILTON PRESSED BRICK COMP ANY SLA W S O N Shop 766 Dahlia & Gladioli Bulbs Richview Corners Weston P.0. R.] FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME Prices to equal City Bargain Lines Two rooms, modern, home, reasonâ€" able. Apply 93 Church St., Weston. â€" oâ€"48â€"1t Prices reasonable, Apply T. Hatton, Main St., Weston. Phone 288. Telefihbne 89 Perennial Plants RAYBRIGHT ELECTRIC PRODUCTS %85 MAIN ST. NORTH Phone 346] WBEDNESDAY,â€"~SEPT. 23, 1925 ll‘ . W . Manning Open Evenings FOR SALE Of All Kinds For : Sale also BROS. Phones : â€"â€"andâ€"â€" or wood. range, in Apply: 18 Coulter oâ€"48â€"1t RR. No. 1 xâ€"47â€"5â€"T Res. 573] xâ€"16â€"tâ€"f x=45â€"It NOTICE is hereby given that Annie Sophia Gordonsmith, of the. City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Married Woman, will apply to the Farliament of Canaâ€" da at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, Wilâ€" fred Gordonsmith, of the said City of Toronto, Salesman, on the ground of adultery and desertion. xâ€"44â€"5t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Benjamin Rapp, of the City of Toâ€" ronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Druggist, will apply to. the Parliament. of Canada at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, â€" KATIE CUTLER RAPP, of the city of Denver in the state of Colorado,, one of the United States of America, on the grounds of adultery. and desertion. NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in Section 10 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act the copies required by said sections to be deâ€" livered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality at election for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections, and that the lists were first posted up. at my office, in Islington, Township of Etoâ€" bicoke, on the 9th day of September, 1925, and remains there for inspection. Dated this 15th day of September, COUNTY OF YORK NOTICE is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in Section 10 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act the copies required by said sections to be deâ€" livered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and. at Municipal elections, and that the lists were first posted up at my office in Woodbridge, on the First day of September, 1925, and remains there for inspection. Dated this Fifth day of September, A.D., 1925. S. BARRATT, Clerk, Township of Etobicoke. xâ€"47â€"2â€"T ED. W. BROWN, Clerk of Woodâ€" bridge. xâ€"46â€"2â€"T CREDIT AUCTION SALE Cattle: Holstein cow, 4 years, calf at side; white cow, 3 years old, fresh; pure bred Holstein, due June 8th. BATED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this 10th day of June. 1925, Horses: 1 grey horse, 10 years, H.D.; 1 Brown horse, 8 years, H.D.; 1 brown mare, 10 years, H.D. 1 chestnut horse, 9 years, G.P,; 1 white horse, 10 years, MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNâ€" SHIP OF ETOBICOKE Dated this 15th day 1925. The undersigned has.. received inâ€" structions from Werstuck Bros., Weston to sell by public auction at their farm, Lot 6, Concession 5, York, on 4 Pigs: 8 store pigs, weight 75 lbs each; 12 small pigs, 1 »h(A)g pig. l Grain and hayâ€"potatoes: 25 tons mixed hay, 2 tons alfalfa hay, 400 bushels oats, 70 bags Irish cobbler poâ€" tatoes, for seed, 200 bags Green Mounâ€" tain potatoes, half acre turnips in field. _ Monday, October 5th at 1 P.M. the following: Implements: Masseyâ€"Harris binder, Masseyâ€"Harris mower, _ Masseyâ€"Harris drill, team wagon, hay wagon and rack, truck wagon, single market garâ€" den wagon (new), potato digger and planter, water furrow plow, 6 single plows, 4 scufflers; 2 sets of harrows and 1 disc, 1 potato sprayer and 2 barrel sprayers, â€" turnip _seed drill, turnip pulper; hay rake, cutting box and 2 pulpers, 2 wheelbarrows, grindâ€" stone, ladders, .etc.; 2 weed hoes and small seed drill, hayloader, London engine and jack, blacksmith forge and drill machine, set of scales, 1 buggy and 1 cutter, 2 sets of double harness, 1 set of single harness, 6 wooden barâ€" rels, 3 boilers, 5 garbage cans, 2 steel tanks, 1 stove heater, 1 cook stove; sideboard, table and Davenport; 20 barrels of apples. __DATED at Torontoâ€"this 9th day of September, A.D. 1925. _ TERMS: Fowl, hay, grain, turnips, pigs, potatoes, and all sums of $20 and under cash. Over that amount, six months‘ credit on approved joint notes. Six per cent. per annum allowâ€" ed for cash. 2 Iron Camp Beds. Walnut Dining Room Suite. Walnut Couch. 2 Morris Chairs. 2 Bookceases & Oak Desk. Sewing Machine. Kitchen Chair & Ironing Board. Desk Lamp. Set of Brass Fire Irons. Majestic Heater. Moffat Electric Water Heater. Lawn Mower. These articles ~are all practically new. Will be sold at a sacrifice. Ownâ€" er leaving town. VOTERS‘ LISTS 1925 VOTERS‘ LISTS 1925 WOODBRIDGE CORLEY, KEEN & HOWARD, NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Municipality of the Village of OBEE, BLACK & WEIR, 606 C.P.R,. Bldg., Toronto Solicitors for Applicant, & Annie Gordonsmith REV. E. G. HUTSON 21 Church St., Weston 3 Phone 583W MANNING McEWEN, 802 Bay Street, Toronto, Solers. for the Applicant. xâ€"47â€"5t FOR SALE NOTICE OF LIVE STOCK Auctioneer, Local Improvement Notice Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston, in pursuance of Section 9 of "The Loâ€" cal Improvement Act," as amended, intends to construct the undermentionâ€" ed works on the following streets, beâ€" tween the points mentioned, as local improvements, and intends to specialâ€" ly assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work: PAVEMENTS (1) Pine Street from King Street to Jolhn. Street, a 20â€"foot sheet asâ€" phalt pavement on a 6â€"inch concrete base (without curb and gutter}, The estimated cost of the work is $3,300.00, of which $1,100.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The cestiâ€" mated special rate per foot frcuatage is $3.08. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual instalments. (The estimated annual rate is 26 cents per foot). 1 iss m\ 1 on as S es N deangarenen ue e mtc eeuye 1 The estimated cost of the work is $10,200.00, of which $3,400.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. Tpe estimatâ€" ed special rate per foot frontage is $3.08. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual instalments. (The estimated annual rate is 26 cents per foot). $ (4) John Street from Rosemount i 101 1 alatiet se The estimated cost of the work is $14,200.00, of which $4733.38 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimatâ€" ed special. rate per foot frontage is $4.86. The special assessment is to be paid in . twenty annual instalments. (The estimated annual rate is 41 cents per foot). (3) King Street from Elm Street to Pine Street, a 20â€"foot sheet asphalt pavement on a 6â€"inch concrete base (without curb and gutter). IF 1 1 1 We o al us emcoos tnont base with curbs and gutters and storm sewer. & Do C Sovu en (2y King Street from Rosemount Avenue to Elm Street, a 24â€"foot sheet asphalt pavement on a 6â€"inch concrete I on F 3 e n oo e ie Micanel a> o (4) John Street from Rosemount Avenue to Pine Street, a 20â€"foot sheet asphalt pavement on a 6â€"inch concrete base (without curb,and gutter). ons ane A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work or the manner in which is has been, underâ€" taken may be made pursuant to Secâ€" tion 9 of| "The Local Improvement Act," to the Ontario Railway and Munâ€" icipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. 1 1: L e i memt on e ae e en yy Local Improvement Notice Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Weston, in pursuance of Section 9 of "The Loâ€" cal Improvement Act," as amended, inâ€" tends to construct the undermentioned works on the following streets, beâ€" tween the points mentioned, as local improvements, and intends to specialâ€" ly assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work: SIDEWALKS (1) East side of Gratton Street from Joseph Street to Church Street, The estimated cost of the work is $724.00, of which $249.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The â€" estimated special rate per foot frontage is $1.90. The special assessment is to be paid in ten annual instalments. (Fhe esâ€" timated annual rate is 25 cents per foot). ic i netemomeestel o en ts T 1 The estimatedcost of the work is $17.334.00, of which $5,778.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimatâ€" ed special rate per foot frontage is $3.08. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual â€" instalments. (The estimated annual rate is 26 cents per foot). Has." Noi Cns daneoe cidons es ron n ce esd oc isnaon it (5b) Queen‘s Drive from Pine Street to Jane Street, a 20â€"foot sheet asphalt pavement on a 6â€"inch â€"concrete base (without .curb and gutter). C 2l CR io Wnn e ats Wmm ue sn Lon t mc e es 1 The estimated ‘cost of the work is $12.321.00, of which $4,107.00 is to be paid by the Corporation.. The estimatâ€" ed special rate per foot frontage is $3.08. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty annual instalments. (The estimated annual rate is 26 cents per foot). y ; 5 a e e o ne ces e esn AOei Mooneanenal esc e an approximate distance of 333 feet, a fourâ€"foot concrete sidewalk with sixâ€" inch curb. & Euies (2) North side. of Joseph Street from Gratton Street to Church Street, an approximate distance of 477 feet. a fourâ€"foot concrete sidewalk with sixâ€" inch curb. (Cuneine Madviia t Eon : . Dated and published this 15th day of September, 1925. Spoe ie e e mieover n Ees NT The estimated cost of the work is $1,017.00, of which $234.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimatâ€" ed special rate per foot frontage is $1.80. The special assessment is to be paid in ten annual instalments. (The estimated annual rate‘ is 24cents per foot). f 1 w 10 FZ Wt m 2o eree A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been underâ€" taken may be made pursuant to Secâ€" tion 9 of _ "The Local Improvement Aet," to the Ontario Railway . and Municipal Board, by a mapority of the owners representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed. therefor. 7 2 SS 2 Td e ogns ’LDZ}’t;z]and 1511311;11ed this fifteenth day of September, 1925. HARRY G. MUSSON, The United Farmers of Ontario will take no part in the coming contest as a body. Every country will be free to follow the course dictated by the local organization. This fact was made clear in a statement recently made by J. J. Morrison BUSINESS SCHOOLS, TORONTO Give the more complete training in form of Secretarial, Stenography and Accountancy Courses, in both Day and Evening Sessions and by Home â€" Study Plans. Twelve Schools are operated in Toronto and graduates are placed through the Employment Department at 46 Bloor West. Full particulars on reâ€" quest. SHAW‘ TOWN OF WESTON TOWN OF WESTON P. McINTOSH, Manager. HARRY G. MUSSON, Cerk. SATAIt THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON | Clerk. xâ€"47â€"3t 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct 6 inch watermain, together with the necessary valves, hydrants and special fittings on Holloway Rd., from Burnhamthorpe Rd. to Montgomery Ave. as a Local Improvement and inâ€" tends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly upon the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1900.00, of which $725.00 is to be paid by the Corporation ‘and raised by a special rate on Water Area No. 7 over a period of 30 .years, as provided by the Township of Eitobicoke, Act, 1923, and amendments thereto. . The estiâ€" mated special rate per foot frontage is $1.25 or spread over a period of 20 years, the estimated annual rate will be 12 cents. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construction, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been underâ€" taken, may be made pursuant to seeâ€" tion 9 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the: lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. Dated at Islington, this the 21st day of TAKE NOTICE THAT:~â€" September, 1925 3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 9 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and, Munâ€" icipal Board, by a majority . of the owners representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are, to be specially assessed therefor. 1 1 NC 1 wl Inesenintarst. xâ€"48â€"1â€"T a special rate on Water Area No. 4 over a period of 80 years, as provided by the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923, and amendments thereto. The estimated special rate per foot frontâ€" age is $1.25, or spread over a period of 20 years, the estimated annual rate will be 12 cents. The special assessâ€" ment is to be paid in 20 annual instalâ€" ments. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct a 6 inch watermain, toâ€" gether with the necessary valves, hyâ€" drants and special fittings, on Wanisâ€" ka Ave., from Salishury Ave., to 400 feet west, as a Local Improvement, and intends to spectially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directâ€" ly upon the work. _ 2. The estimated cost of the work is $1,500.00, of which $155.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and raised by xâ€"47â€"1t dnfi Pb ce i en en taca ns 2. The estimated cost of the work is $975.00,. of which $225.00 is to be paid by the Corporation and raised by a special rate on Water Area No. 4 over a period of 30 years, as provided by the Township of Etobicoke Act, 1923, and amendments thereto. The estimatâ€" ed special rate per foot frontage is $1.25, or spread, over a period of 20 vears. the estimated annual rate will be 12 cents. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instalments. 3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to prevent its construcâ€" tion, but a petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken may be made pursuant to Section 9 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Ontario Railway and Muniâ€" cipal Board, by a majority of the ownâ€" ers representing at least oneâ€"half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. n 2 es‘ 9n ues oon e amatee o awer TAKE NOTICE EHAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Etobicoke intends to construct 6 inch watermain tegeth, er with the necessary valves, hydrants and special fittings, on Amelia Street, from Queen St. to Humber Ave., as a Local Improvement, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting .directly upon . the work. TAKE NOTICE THAT: TomD l iimvecmostecer en‘ Dated at Islington this the 21st day of September, 1925. oâ€"18â€"1t on on crapamar ies Dated at Islington this the 21st day of September, 1925. On Wednesday evening last Mrs. Robinson and Bruce, who have recentâ€" ly moved to the village, were given quite a surprise when about forty of their Smithfield friends and neighbors dropped in on them â€" and presented them with a pearl sunburst for Mrs. Robinson and an Eversharp peneil for Bruce. The following address was read by Mrs. Savage and the presentaâ€" tion made by Miss Armstrong. To Mrs. Armstrong and Bruce:â€" It is with mingled feelings of pleasâ€" wure‘ and regret.that we, your friends of Smithfield, assemble in your new home to enjoy once more your hospiâ€" tality and good will which you have always shown while you lived in our midst, pleasure to be with you once more, and Ttegrets that you no longer belong to our community. As a slight token of our esteem and sincere love for you, we ask you to accept this sunburst and peneil, not for its intrinsic value, but as a small ireâ€" membrance of our happy times toâ€" eether. j We wish you happiness and contentâ€" ment in your new home and heartily join in the feeling expressed in the hymn: Blest be the tie that binds, Our hearts in Christian Love; The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. Signed on behalf of Smithfield Friends. Mrs. Robinson made a very fitting reply, after which games were played and a social evening spent. Later reâ€" freshments were served and the friends left for home wishing Mrs. Robhinson long years of happiness in . her_new home. TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE TOWNSHIP OF ETOBICOKE Township of Etobicoke THISTLETOWN S. BARRATT, S..BARRATT, S. BARRATT, Clerk Clertk Clerk OV The past week marked an importaint epoch in the hostory of the Dominion Stores, celebrating as it did the Oth anniversary of the formation of the Dominion Stores, which has become a universal household shopping slogan. They have given service and by this means . increased . their â€" artivities, branching out into larger avenues of service, opening up a store within a community whenever the opportunity presented itself, until ‘hMow over four hundred branches are in operation. in Ontario and Quebec. Four years ago the. latter ,part of this month Weston branch of the Doâ€" minion store was opened, part of the Griffith Bros. meat store being utilizâ€" ed for this opening, and Mr. Nelson Colhoun, ‘one of our local boys, placed in charge. . Under the capable manageâ€" ment of Mr. Colhoun, who niade the store motto his motto, and in this manâ€" ner of service, coupled. with his own business acumen, genial courtesy and willingness to serve, increased the patâ€" ronage until a little less than a year ago ‘they took over the. whole. store, increasing their floor space, and now have one of the finest grocery stores in the community. . We congratulate Mr. Colhoun on his success in the W. YORK WOMEN S LIBERAL ASSOG. home town Alex. MacGregor, K.C., Hon. Murdock and Others Address Meeting at Humber Bay Hon. James. Murdock also .addressed the meeting,â€" as did Major J. E. L. Streight and Majorâ€"General Robt. Renâ€" nie, all voicing the same keynote enâ€" thusiasm for the Liberal cause and the work to be carried on by the women during the campaign which would terâ€" minate on Oct. 29th. Lower ocean rates would be conâ€" ducive to a greater intercourse with the Motherland, and development of Canadian coal mines would mean greatâ€" er prosperity for the Dominion, and Not Used to Cream The times through,. which we are passing have caused many ‘a man to change his views. They had this efâ€" fect on a certain milkman,, who sudâ€" denly decided to become honest. On his rounds, the second morning after making a fresh start, he was taken aback at the third house when the irate housewife prepared to, slam the door in his face. On Saturday afternoon . last West York _ Women‘s Liberal Asgociation met at the home of the president, Miss Grace Hunter, Humber Bay, with a turnout of some 300 strong. Miss Hunter presided,. and after a few words of welcome, introduced Mrs. MacGregor, . wife of the. West York candidate, and Mrs. W. H. Beaton, president of the Ontario Women‘s Lib: eral Association. These ladies strongâ€" ly urged the members of the associaâ€" tion to be up and doing during the next few weeks and to uphold the ideals of Liberalism throughout the riding â€"of West York . whenever and wherever possible. Mr. MacGregor was also present and gave a stirring address, outlining the Liberal policy, which, he stated, was a square deal for all. The premier stood for a Tariff Board and personâ€" ally he, too, was in favor of it, the scheme having proved a satisfactory solution of the tariff question for Ausâ€" tralia. He was also in favor of Old Age Pensions. It was a disgrace, that old people‘ should be confined to jail for lack of better old age provisions, and the pension scheme was a sane, practical and economic proposition an‘l would have a good moral and social influence. If the law now in force in England were applied to Canada, 99,â€" 000 persons would find themselves enâ€" titled to old age pensions. a consequent independence on outside markets for this commodity. "Ere, mister," she said angrily, "you needn‘t call here no more." "The trouble, indeed," _ sniffed the lady. "Why, when that there milk you left here yesterday had been standin‘ a couple of hours or so there was a nasty thick scum on top of it." "Why, wot‘s the trouble, missus " he asked in amazement. Can You Reverse? Making mountains out of molehills Is a favourite sport but folks, The results are so much better Turning troubles into jokes! School wit and humor from Enâ€"Arâ€" Co oil news: Why School Teachers Go Crazy Questionâ€""What are Glaciers?" Answerâ€""Guys who fix windows when they are broken." @.â€"â€"*What is a peninsula?" Ans.â€"S‘A bird. that lives on fceâ€" bergs." @Q.â€"â€""What is a yolcano?" Ans.â€""A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator smoking." ram." Q.â€""What tario?" Ans.= "0." @.â€""What ed). 1 cup of diced celery. 2 red pimentoes (chopped), Method: Drain pineapple. Cut up celery. Chop pimentoes. Mix well with mayonnaise and serve on crisp lettuce. $ seles Q.â€""Why does a dog hang out its tongue when running?" Auns.=â€""To balance its tail.‘" @.â€"*‘What is steel wool?" Ans.â€""The fleece of a hydraulic tions " ; > Ans.â€""Those that use cuss words." @.â€"What is etiquette " Ans.â€""Saying ‘No, thank you‘ when you mean ‘Gimme." " Q.â€""What is an idiom ?" § Ans.â€"â€""A woman idiot." A New Salad cups of crushed pineapple (drainâ€" NON STORES §X NWVE COOKING HINTS is the capital of Onâ€" are the Christian na VERSAMAY MUSIC ADVANCEMENT VIA THE AIR There is no. question but that the musical status of radio is widely. reâ€" cognized, for it is an admitted fact that between 80 and 85 per cent. of the appeal of, radioâ€" is found in« the musical programs of various sorts ofâ€" fered to listenersâ€"in. It may be that a large part of_this percentage is made up of those who favor the popular numbers, but there is still a very subâ€" stantial number _ who appreciate the better things in music that ars conâ€" stantly‘being offered the radio anâ€" dience, as the direct . response from those interested ones indicates. Inâ€"at least one section of the North American Continent a ‘course of piano instruction has beenâ€" given via ‘radio. From other. stations come talks.on muâ€" sic that are calculated to give the layâ€" man a better understanding of the art. Particularly ambitious and interesting has been: the series of lectures given by Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, . prominent music critic, through Station WOR in Newark, in the course of which he has outlined each week coming mutsical evâ€" ents, such ‘as conteéerts, | telling their character and â€"theâ€" type of the program to be offered in. a way. that the . lisâ€" tenerâ€"in cannot fail to get a new conâ€" ception of the coming performance. It is, and will be, of course, difficult to analyze the direct results of \Dr. Spaeth‘s work either in the increase in attendance at concerts or the better understanding of music itself. There is no question, however, that this ofitâ€" lining of the concert programs in adâ€" vance holds great interest for a surâ€" prising number of people. The increasing number of highâ€"class concerts which are broadcasted, includâ€" ing both the symphony and. chamber type, reflects the desires of, a large percentage of the radio public, for exâ€" periments along this line have proven conclusively that a sufficient number of people are. inclined to favor that type of music to warrant giving over definite periods to putting it on the air. THIRD QUARTER Lesson XIII. Sent. The:whole scheme of the music adâ€" vancement work is to acquaint people with the tunefulness and general atâ€" tractiveness of what is often termed "highâ€"brow" music, for it is felt that with a better understanding of the whole art of music there is bound to be increased â€" interest shown_. in it. Whether the plam calls for the celeâ€" bration of music week, or the holding of a music memory contest or for a community sing, the thought is to put music over so forcefully as to make it a part of the daily life of the pdéoâ€" ple. Radio simply carries into the home the music that is produced in‘ the stuâ€" dio. When the microphone is shut off the music stops, and there is no means provided whereby the listenerâ€"in can continue the concert in his own home or listen again to the broadcast numâ€" bers, except as the studio programs are arranged. When the taste for music is highly developed there comes with it a desire on the part of the individual to create music for himself under proâ€" per guidance. (If radio can create the desire to produce music in the home and can guide the production along the right lines, then it represents‘ a force that cannot be ignored in any music advancement work.. So far its power in ‘this direction has been of the most.positive sort. The historical Lessons . of_ the Quarter covers a peroid of seven years of Paul‘s life and ministry, 45 A. D. to 52, A. D., the four Lessons from the Epistles belong to a later date; (Lesson X) brings us down to 61, or 62 A. D. All the Lessons but one have to do with Payl; the fifth Lesâ€" son, however, is from.James, and may as well be omitted‘ in the review. .A good method of review would be to take up the central teaching of each lesson : Lesson Y.â€"The Holy Spirit should preside in all the work of the church, calling men and sending them out to the work whereunto He calls them. Lesson II.â€"Satan‘s opposition to the work is overâ€"ruled of God to "spread abroad" "the Word of the Lord.55 Lesson VII.â€"The way to manifest in our daily life the fair fruit of the Spirit is by surrendering our whole life to the unhindered control of the Spirit. Lesson IX.â€"The way to be saved is to "Believe on (not merely about) the Lord Jesus." Lesson XI.â€"The Word of God should be "received with all readiness of mind," and the Scriptures should be examined every day to find out just what the truth is; for the Scripâ€" tures are the perfect revelation of the mind and will of God. Lesson XII.â€"We should never use "flattering words....nor a cloke of covetousness," and should be ready to work day and night that we may not be a burden to anyone. The Conservatives have the largest number of candidates in the field to date, which is an indication. of the unity in the party and of confidence in vicâ€" tory. Â¥ raatee. _ e Lesson IIIL.â€"A true servant â€" of Christ will not accept worship for himself, but will rebuke those who seek to offer it. Lesson IV.â€"God makes no distincâ€" tion between Jews and Gentile: He purifies by faith the hearts of both alike when they accept His Son Jesus Christ, and bears testimony to both alike by giving them the Holy Spirit. Lesson V.â€"We should be "doers of the Word" and not hearers only." Lesson VIâ€"The Christian worker should have an abiding interest in those whom he has led to Christ, and should exercise a continuous watch care over them and seek to confirm them in the faith. 6 Lesson VIII.â€"The risen Lord opens the heart to give heed unto the Word of God and to thus be saved. Lesson X.â€"Whatever earthly posâ€" sessions of any kind you may have, we should count them all "to be loss for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus our Lord." This Week‘s 8. 8. Lesson REVIEW Sept. 27, 1925 8.0. MLLY DAY _ _ SUNOAY, SEPT. 27 Friends Are Called Upon to Make This "Go to Sunday: School Day" "Rally Day!"~ What does this mean to us?â€" Let us stop for one minute, ask this question and answer it. . It should mean to us as Sunday. School workers the rallying together of foreâ€"= es, concentration of energies, ambitions and also financial. resources‘ towards the upbuilding of the church, the Sun= day School and all that these instituâ€" tions stand for in a community, or even in a wider sense of the, term, "the world at large." During the sumâ€" mer months many have been away on either short or long vacations, lessons and bible study have been more or less, interfered with, and, as in everything else, a little reorganization is needed to get together again. . This, perhaps, should not be, but we cannot get away from it.. It has happened. and does happen year by year. We will not say it is a lack of spiritual faith, for many, very many, of the summer tourâ€" ists, campers and visitors attend divine service every Sunday; but the home church has suffered from this fact, the people are out of town, this member this week and another memper next week, and the strength is broken for lack of numbers, for there is no getâ€" ting away from the fact that in numâ€" bers there is strength. Five thousand Americans are emâ€" ployed in the United States manufacâ€" turing agricultural implements that are sold to Canadian farmers. Would it not be better to have these men emâ€" ployed at home and the wages paid in Canada rather than in a foreign counâ€" try2 enc t e iame oo "Phillip saith unto him, Lord, show us the Father, and it sufficeth us."â€" John 14: 9â€"10. Phillip‘s request is very much like the sentiment of Job, "O that I knew where I might find Him! that I might come even to His seat." The request for| God is as old as the quest for truth and reality. To those who have found God, to those to whom God has never seemed far off, the quest may appear unnecessary or even absurd, Spurgeon, the famous preacher, once said it reminded him of a minnow in the ocean asking the question, "Where is the sea?" . God is all around us He is in us. "In Him we live and move and have our being." Why then should we speak of a quest for God? It is because our . spiritual faculties need awakening. It is because there are times when our eyes. are "holden" as were the eyes of the.two disciples on their way to Emmauss 0 [ : There are three possible methods of approach to God, all open and all available. _ "Whosoever will, let him come.", The first is by the appreâ€" hension of beauty; the second is by the perception of truth; the third is by ~the appreciation . of â€" goodness. Marvelously, the approach to God through Jesus Christ answers all the demands of these three methods of approach. Christ is beauty, He is truth, He is goodness, . "We beheld His glory (beauty), the, glory as of the Only Begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth." Christ never said a more amazing thing or a more characteristic thing than when he said, "I am the truth." By so doing you will help to build up your own Sunday School, create an interest in the Sunday afternoon Bible Study Hour, for many who heretofore have not thought much about it, and in this way build up the church and Sunday School in your own home town and community. _ The Sunday School should be a leading factor, not only as a spiritual centre, but social as well. In order to do this you must lend a hand, get. behind the Sunday School and the work, it stands for, make it one of your surpeme interests. Leadâ€" ers are needed, it is true; but the leadâ€" er_ must have strong. supporters, his hands ‘must be‘ strengthened by the loyal help of his or her fellow workâ€" ers. There is a vitality,a pulling force,. a dynamic power, so to speak,,. in, youth, not found in the maturer mind,, and this, directed in the proper cham nels of Christian living, will solve the, problems of the day in a fourâ€"fold plan, socially, physically, mentally and spiritually, all of which are to be found. within the realm of the Sunday School, * And that Christ is perfect goodness, even the enemies of our faith confess. Professor George Adam Smith, in his commentary on Isaigh, speaks of Christ as "the only One who ever stood erect before the storm and tempest of sin." So, these things being true, it is not difficult to receive the message of Christ when He said, "No man cometh unto the Father but by me." When we come to God by the help of Christ, we press with our feet the path of beauty, the way of truth, ~and the highway of holiness. Rally Day is therefore an important day and should, be kept in mind as such. . Sunday, Sept. 27th, will be Ralâ€" ly, Day in the United Churches, and the members of the Sunday School are reminded. of this, also requested to turn, out in goodly numbers, filling their respective places in the schools to which they belong. Rally Day, as the name suggests, is but a means to an end, a drawing foâ€" gether of union forces, for the work ing together of the common good of all. . "The Sunday School," which is the junior church, the material from which is ‘being moulded the character and the principals of the men and woâ€" men.of the church of toâ€"morrow. The call is sent forth by the varâ€" ious Sunday Schools to make this 1925 Rally Day Sunday a memorable one. It is the first one under the new reâ€" gime. The United Church are facing big problems . and your help in the Sunday School will help to a large exâ€" tent in solving these problems. j T his Week‘s _ Sermonette REV. C. C. ALBERTSON, PAGE THREE 5 + {;E: |