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te i ‘ The school hall was tastefully decorâ€" ated for the supper to. which seventyâ€" five young people sat down. After a splendid repast Mrx. Win.. M. MeDonald asked Mr. Lawrence to propose the toast to the King and Country. Mr. ;Pierson proposed â€" the toast to the 4 church, and Rev. Mr. Cheyne respondâ€" â€"ed to it, expressing his appreciation of the enthusiasm shown «by the young people, ‘and assuring, them,. that the measure of success they would enjoy would be measured by the amount of P / interest they would continue to put inâ€" \if to their work. > Mr. McDonald proposed the toast to the guests with a hearty apprecia~ tion of the interest they showed in our organization and in their intense deâ€" sire to carry on the work of the Presâ€" gyterian church in a bigger and better \ way as time goes on than it ever was before. s /‘ Mr. Miller, in responding, said the E> hospitality shown to them: made them feel more than ordinary interest in the work of this group, and in giving sugâ€" ‘gestions which he challenged them to try out. The Young People‘s Society began fthis season‘s activities with a banquet on Tuesday, Oct. 6th. The guests of the evening were Mr. Miller, Mr. Perry and Mr.Gregg from Knox College, Toâ€" ronto, who came out to address the society and give. suggestions for the coming year‘s work. Wc ks Messrs. Perry, Miller & Gregg, of . _ Knox College, Give Openâ€" ing Addresses at Banquet PRESBY. YOLNG _ _PEQPLES BMNQET i "Be sincere," was the keyâ€"note of his address. In the socialâ€" side of the church life we have! goodâ€"fellowship and cheer, but learn ‘not to merely take the good cheer, but impart it to others.. The devotional â€"side is more difficult for young people, but it is worth â€" mastering.. It. is, an art, the choosing and presenting of subjects. In the literary, selfâ€"expression can be acâ€" hieved and developed till it can go ‘out and meet other societies. The misâ€" sionary sidebecomes a greater reality if you have personal contact and corâ€" respondence with those you help. / Mr. Perry stressed the organization side, claiming there is a genius in good organization. He also asked the young people to be determined. We know eur weak points, but we must be de termined to overcome them. Presbyâ€" terians are noted for their grim deâ€" termination and iron resolution, so do not be afraid to show it in your work. _ Mr. Gregs asked them to use their talents. Don‘t be afraid to be orginal, ind don‘t make out;your program too ?ar ahead, was his advice. Aim. to make your society a brotherhood of real endeavor with a fraternal spirit which will bring out the best in each that one talent may be doubled and two talents multiplied. â€" Miss Jessic Wright gave their ideas a most enthusiastic endorsement, and a hearty vote of thanks was moved and seconded, after which the evenâ€" ing ended with songs, and finally with Auld Lang Syne the young people erossed hands and made the welkin ring. It was a very successful evenâ€" ing, and should get the society off to a real start for the yvear‘s work. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 2696 Dundas St. West, Opp. C.P.R. Station TORONTO PHONE JUnct. 0190 OPEN EVENINGS Statuary is appreciated only Churcher‘s Toy Shop "SANTA CLAUS" IS ON THE MOVEâ€" Only TEN WEEKS away "CHURCHER‘S CLUB" will serve you well. Get busyâ€"don‘t delay. SHEPPARD {right gave their ideas istic endorsement, and of thanks was moved after which the evenâ€" sones, and finally with WARDELL‘S THE JEWELLER 2892 Dundas St. W., Near Keele St. C. N. Rly. Watch Inspectors 2806 DUNDAS STREET WEST vice For twentyâ€"five years we have pleasâ€" ed our customers and by direct dealing will satisfy you. We employ no agents. We have a large,display of finished Monuments at attractive «prices for this fall‘s erection. rooms.. Day or evenings at your serâ€" training and a gift f cution" are reflected LONG E. We invite you to _ visit our showâ€" WARDELL‘S MEMORIALS WESTON SCAOOL NIGHT GLASSES We would draw your attention to the important announcements of the past two weeks, both by cireular and press notices, of the opening of the Vocaâ€" tional School night classes, with enrollâ€" ment Wednesday, Thursday and Friâ€" day of, this week, and opening inght October 19th. Classes will as usual cover a wide range, dealing not only with commereâ€" ial aspects but with the Home, Factory and Mechanical enterprises of the world. Courses for the girls and ladies will embody cooking, millinery, home nursing, dressmaking and physiâ€" cal training. Three special lectures will feature opening nights. Wednesday Professor Coleman of Toronto Univeritys, will speak on "The Geology of the Toronto Region". Thursday, T. A. Russell on "Education in Business Life" and Friâ€" day night the subject "Education for Enrollment Nights Wed., Thurs. & Friâ€"Opening Night Monday, Oct. 19th day night the the People". The commercial will cover the usual business . education _ including bookâ€" keeping, _ stenography, typewriting, business correspondence and art, leadâ€" ing up to the practice of commercial art. For the men woodworking, carpenâ€" try, mechanical drawing, _ motor meâ€" chanies and electrical. drawin®. These various courses should draw forth a large response from the youth of our town and surrounding communâ€" ity, providing as it does means of sCâ€" curing valuable training along lines that will enable them to become better citizens, equipfed with a preater knowâ€" ledge of the business and financial asâ€" spects of life, thus enabling them to secure better positions, and in this way add to their own earning powers, as well as becoming a stronger force and power in the community. e Mt. Dennis Conservative Associaâ€" tion annual banquet will 1e held. in Roselands _ public school, Lambton Ave., on Friday evening, October 23, at 8 p.m. No effort has been spared to make the event a suceess. Mr. H. MacDonald has been engaged as the caterer.â€" An abundance of high class talent will provide the entertainmenrt. Mt. Dennis. Ladies‘ Noveliy Four Orchestra will provide the music. Sir Henty L. Drayton, K.C., MP., will be the only speaker at the banquet. The association will again give the surplus proceeds o% this year‘s banâ€" quet to charity. The local Salvation Army has been selected by the associaâ€" tion to receive the benefit. This year‘s decoration committee will have the The interest in the federal election is probably greater than in any preâ€" vious contest. The association have a central committee room equipped with phones and clerks. It is the intention of the asgociation to give a record Conservative vote. auditorium more beautiful than ever. Six hundred can be seated at the tables. Cut Glass ces Beautiful pieces of cut glass, all boxed, suitable for showers and smoall gifts, at .. .s.oz.2 .: ..05b¢ Heavy cut glass, finest quality, superior cutting in bowls, vases, water sets, etc., at reduced prk Mark Euvery Graur when. well sculptured. XPERIENCE MOUNT DENNIS for In be the autiful thorough exe St. John‘s Anglican Volo Class Banquet The Volo Class of, St John‘s Anâ€" glican Sunday School, held a most deâ€" lightful get together ‘night, in the shape of a rally banquet, on Wednesâ€" day evening of last week. A unique feature ofâ€"the event was the entire membership present, and in addition to this several ~of the ex. members, whose removal from town had preâ€" vented them from‘ keeping in close touch with the class, were among the happy company, who. set down to the banquet tables, spread with an array of tempting viands. The class presiâ€" dent and . teacher, . Miss Millicent Houlderoft presided, and was ably asâ€" sisted in the duties of the evening by the treasurer, Miss E. Westover and Secretary, Miss I. Saddington, alâ€" so the various members of the class committees. Baptist Church The Junior Young People are meetâ€" ing regulatly on Friday evenings, and holding most successful and interestâ€" ing gatherings. If you are not a memâ€" ber, come out this Friday at 7 P.M. and join them.. They will be pleased Followingâ€"the. toast lists, a. short programme of readings, music: and games was enjoyed. is s 0o "'l\ > ies || dbcran ‘_'i;‘_‘(,i‘ ,;‘_),.\: %\l '\x:' % Wlfiyg&; 1 * _ onpontrammenommenpenne o 2. & a Bs C3 || f<@! t Gan [ > 4 o TO CHANGE THE GOVERNMENT es pat o :, um Maniroul § Mn Aartarole Eon uitie 4 R t ns 4 # & d We reus ; se es Mavi ol ie Py hes, Pihocone . BeSime hedE 4 ; en Pn + Ahi v."".“ 7 my v'«‘-‘ €e Aori : Ahan deepet ; & Ghde . t % j . 495 t M (ora Be m : soh o Satain Mdo rPC f 4 Proited it s es uns Cast sdars! Lioierouy oi 4 s dst M Mau c i+ beac um 5 â€" i o ‘s regime as ghairman We are reminded that during the period 1(& ilr }iilgkllya]x?reari‘icfirelnst e aghsh rallroadae( 1 vg e N.Y.GCG. Lines, and Mr. W. M. Acw, 4 . _ Smith, President of the N. anes, . : ada ‘ In this connection grants were made to Mr. Smith, a sum of $50,000; to Mr Henry "as a small recognition for his services on the inquiry." & 345, This latter cheque was promptly but courteously returned, with an intimat service otherwise than as an honour to serve his countryâ€"CANADAâ€"in every should be rendered without pay in such an instance." s io y on â€" c smrey uzns «aB m rpestristine ie‘ smcs earet ; aoet B staerintatetieni‘s e esuerent aiiena on ko 2 Aenene Pnd a oo opine o Rs rams Droal Peay ds ‘ 32. batt LN Tax poas mt posy i ahe s bogs PAE se ha cssy ho ho i \ Sap NP ux ce t t s hy ht rr Noi omm mat e meeite peloo Seeopomnto 4 $ 3R -l‘\‘\x\“"zt::“\"- Ne A, uP Support Meighen and Protect Yourself God Save the King his action, indicative as it is of a character that glories in the HENRY L. DRAYTON, K.C. THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON _ to see you, and you will be benefited by meeting with them. ~The Women‘s Mission Circle will meet on Tuesday, October 20th. Reâ€" election of ‘officer$ for the. coming vear will be the main item of busiâ€" ness. It is hoped all the ladies of the Church: will endeavor to be preâ€" sent. ‘The annual convention of the Bapâ€" tist Churches of Ontario and Quebec will be held in Hamilton, opening on Friday, October 16th, and continuing until the following~ Thursday. The pastor, Rev. A. S. McGrath, and, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Master have been appointâ€" ed as delesates from the local Church, The annual thanksgiving services in connection : with . theâ€"; Presbyterian Church will be: held on" Sunday, Ocâ€" tober 18th. | The minister, Rev. J..G: Cheyne will speak, taking . for : the morning subject, : "Fellow. Laborers with God", "‘and in the. evening, "Thanksgiving". â€" A: most cordial wel come is extended to. eyveryone. Wednesday ‘evening of this: week the Needlecraft Club ~will" meet at : the home of Mrs. Ross, Joseph St. The regular meeting of the .C.Gâ€"I.T. will be held at 8 â€"P.M.> on Chursday evening in the Church schoolroom. A Sidelight on the Candidate‘s Character The annual thank offering, meeting Presbyterian of the Women‘s Missionary Society will be held .at 3 P.M. on Thursday afternoon in the Church.. Mr. Brown of Toronto, will be the speaker, and a social hour will follow at the close of the address. _ All the ladies are given a most cordial invitation to atâ€" tend this afternoon mecting of the W. The united prayer meetings for the study of Ephesians were carried with a strongly sustained and greatly inâ€" creasing attendance last week. . Ihese are being continued this week in Cenâ€" tral Churech, and. already the attenâ€" dance has far surpassed the splendid record of last week. Everyone is welcome. . A song service for fifteen minutes begins at a quarter to eight each night. The regular mionthly ~meeting of Westminster W.M.S. will be held at the home of the Secretary, Miss Mcâ€" Lean, No. 6 Queen‘s Drive, on Tuesâ€" day, October 20th, at 3 P.M. 4 The Sacrament oi the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be dispensed. in Westininster Church next Sunday | morning. _ The united prayer meeting in â€" Central Church will take the place : of the usual preparatory service. The Auxiliary is pleased to welcome as a member Mrs. Ethel M. L. Swith, who has lately moved to town from Alliston, and who is very active in missionary work. She will speak at M.S An Adult Bible Class has been‘ inâ€" stituted in connection with Westminâ€" ster Sunday. School, meeting in the Church parlors at 3 p.m. â€" The class is taught by the minister and all are welcome. Over 500,000 people have left Canada for the United States since the King Administration _ went into office. How many families has this exodus split up? Figuring each of these persons as worth $1,000.00 to Canada, then Canada lost 500 millions of dollars because of this exodus. | coapiih anetermeeompauaney | Every year hundreds of millions of dollars worth of pulp, asbestos and other products are exported to the States in the raw state.â€"Under proper Government enterprise these would be processed in Canada, making employment for those now out of work,. That there are over three thousand empty homes and stores in Welland, two thousand eight hundred in Brantford, and recent figures show 250 in Peterborough, similar condiâ€" tions prevail in other Ontario towns. § Mackenzie King‘s figures and statements say everyone in Canada is prosperous. We say look in your pockets and ask yourselvesâ€"Are things prosperous? King statistics will not clothe or feed you or your familyâ€"a job, will. y _ Vote for Draytonâ€"Stop the Leak cayton‘s regime as chairman of the Railroad Board, he was associated with Mr. A. H. eminent English railroad economist, reviewing the transportation situation in Canâ€" with an intimation from Sir Henry :â€""That it was impossible for him to consider his ADAâ€"in every manner possible to the utmost of his capacity, and that such service and Materials to the U.S. A. aim to help its country to put CANADA!FIRST should convince us to:â€" OF estminster to Mr. Acworth, $15,000, and a chequ e for $15,000 â€"was also forwarded to Sir Do You Know These Facts? this meeting on the work of the W M.S. A bountiful harvest has been given us. _ The fruits and grain have been gathered in and we are rejoicing in the kindness of the Divine Giver who freds us all. ; The W.M.S. of Westminster Church invite everyone to attend, the annual thank offering meeting in the Church on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21st at 8 o‘elock. Mrs. G. E. Forbes will give an address and an interesting meetâ€" ing is expected.. Mrs. Forbes has been for several years Fresident of the Soâ€" ciety in the Maratime Provinces, and is now Vice President of‘ the General Council of the United Church in Canâ€" ada.. A cordial invitation is extended to all the men and women of the town to attend this meeting,. Under the auspices of the W.A. a rummage sale will be held in the Parâ€" ish Hall on Saturday, October 17th. The success of former events of this nature will be remembered, and the quality of the goods to be secured onâ€" ly a reminder of the date and place being necessary. A social evening under the auspices of the Parish Club will be held on Wednesday evening of this week at 2.30 P.M. This Club is an organizaâ€" tion in ~St.â€"John‘s Parish with Mr. Orr as president, Mr.â€" Fred Noon, Treas., and a working committee inâ€" cluding W. A. Rowland, Mr.. W. Westâ€" over, Miss M. Houldcroft, Miss O. Mattison and Mr. Simpson. A cordial welcome is extended to all the parâ€" ents and young people of the Church St. John‘s Anglican to attend the meetings which will be held every two weeks. The motto of the Club is Work and Fellowship, and the aim is not only to bring together the older members and the young people in a social sphere, but. to widen out the Church activities along the lines of Christian brotherhood and Church work in genâ€" eral. Central United Church At a meeting of the men of Cenâ€" tral Church held at 4 P.M. on Sunday afternoon last, it was decided to orâ€" ganize a Mens‘ Bible Class, to be. known as the Brotherhood Bible Class. They will meet on Sunday, October 18th in the church auditorium at 2.45 P.M. _A most cordial invitation is givâ€" en to all the men of the Church to come out and make the class a power for good in the Church. $ Sunday, October 25th will be celeâ€" brated as annual Thanksgiving and Anâ€" niversary Day, with.Rev. W. J. Stewâ€" att, a former. pastor, as the special preacher at both morning and evening services. ‘Special music will also be rendered by the Choir. On Tuesday, October 27th, under the direction of the Ladies‘ Aid, a supper and. concert will be given. Friends are asked to keep the date open. $ The members of the W.A. woilld also remind the friends of the annual bazaar and sale of work to be held this year on November 12th. Prepar ations are under way for this event. Marriage has been compared to the flies on a sereen door. Those that are in want.to get out; those that are out want to get in. : PAGE FIVE | 7 3 I