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o } i4 t in Re | $ â€"O. E. SHEETS | & tE 6 0 $7â€" s 5o $ 6 s § 4 3P $ omie lfi t Lath m4 4x T uge? te4 x 8 B 6 is TV Snd (apigont 44 ts o * y : 8 . Aa 29 0 ,- o) | Di td (acs 8 ce (k -j.,:;‘ f? foomewant NoD [Ocknielt e Pot l > Bers hi olficine 4 o se (s ce 020 Ws ‘ d â€" Rys e AP ( P Mevi Foe j vol $2 eamcat ts olarte, JP s e Osthecy i Adaref 3 > aelo o C t upF Mos (uee 41 s & ‘I‘The toughest prospects yield to Long Distance selling WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1925 Men‘s Romeos, black or brown.. Women‘s Strap Slippers, in kid or patent, one strap, Cuban heels, allesizes ...... eaig . ... B 0....0..ll. A big assortment of Slippers and Oxfords, in broken sizes, A wide range of one and two strap SliPPers, in kid and patent, also Butops, nmew fall styles, all sizes. |â€"/.09........ ......luikclg. Boudoir Slippers, in black, blue, rose, ‘brown or purple, with aer 90. c stt lt ea i. w s en 2 Carpet Slippers, all sizes, childrens or AdUIt§s ................ 20. GOODS EXCHANGED OR YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WISH. J he . Open Every Evening Until 10 O‘Clock 1213 WESTON ROAD Men‘s Dress Oxfords, in black or bro wn, several styles. Cleastimg at . ..:.. al0nl.lyy ts tiekt Boae s ane e Men‘s Work Boots, in black or brown, lots of wear $z 7 5 . for little money, all sizes ........iaya.ail...l .. ® Boys‘ School Boots, sizes 1 to 5......x ... l2 .l uces $2 50 They say Saturday is the day, so why not buy a pair of new Shoes and do it right. ‘Here are some wonderful values for you to choose from. â€" Buy them here. It‘s easter on your purse. Get Our Prices on Printung "Calling up prospects by Long Distance is the best way to advertise our business" _ _ is prepared to redeem the above bonds in full at marurity, without charge, at any of its Branches in Canada. For the convenience of owners of the bonds, the Bank of Montreal wili accept the bonds at any time prior to December 1st, and will make payment in each case o1 Dec mber 1st, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the owner‘s credit in the books of the Bank, as the owner may desite. MATURING 1st DECEMBER, 1925 THE BANK OF MONTREAL;, under authority of the Minister of Finance, DOMINION OF CANADA WAR LOAN BONDS P!:fl’l Killer Hens Free from Lice Will Lay More Egis! Write for Pratts Poultry Book and Advice EREE Send 10¢ for 160 page Book,lllustrated . PRATT FOOD CO.. of CANADA . Limitea . TORONTO â€"Writes a Shoe Merchant MOUNT DENNIS §A 08 cana* womens ce ... . siuaae.ll. n OT > When he brought out his Fantasia for the first time with an orchestra hasty rehearsal, that the second variaâ€" tion should be played through without repeat. In the evening, however, comâ€" pletely absorbed in his own creation, he forgot the order given, and repeated the first part, while the orchestra accomâ€" panied the last, a ~combination not productive of the best effect. Numerous stories are told of Beethâ€" oven offending those with ‘whom he came into contact by his gruffness; but their number is almost equaled by the records of his seeking pardon from them. While he was forgetting in most matters of nonâ€"musical nature, it was rarely, that he was led into such a blunder as is here related. At last, when it was too late, the composer suddenly stopped, looked up in amazement at his bewildered band, and said dryly, "Over again." The leadâ€" er unwillingly asked, "With the reâ€" peat?" "Yes," was echoed back, and this time things reached a happy conâ€" clusion. Tommy: "Dunno, uncle I don‘t take any notice of what goes on beâ€" hind my back." That Beethoven had, to a certain deâ€" gree, affronted these excellent musicâ€" ians by his irregular proceeding, he would not at first allow. He contended that it was a duty to repalr any prevâ€" ious error, and the public had a right to expect a perfect performance for their money. Nevertheless, he readily begged pardon of his orchestra for the unintentional offence, and was generâ€" ous enough himself to spread the story aroud and lay the blame upon his own abstraction. Unele: "Well, you little rascal, how many times have you been whacked at school today2" BEETHOVEN‘S FORGETFULNESS 50c PHONE 120w AND 75C > 298 â€" $1.85 THE TIMES AND GUTDE, WESTONX The monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Society will be held this Thursday afternoon at the Home of Mrs. C. Eagle, Queen‘s Drive. _A cordial in vitation is extended to all the members ‘and friends. Services in the interest of the Un ion Church Maintenance Fund Camâ€" paign are being held_ on Wednesâ€" day and Thursday evenings of Uhis week. Rev. Dr. Burns was the speakâ€" er jn the morning, and the pastor in the evening, both outlining the aums of the Unionâ€"Church and the financial obâ€" ligations thereof in the promoting of missionary, social service arul general church extension work. At the mornâ€" ing service Mrs. Gilbert Rowntree asâ€" sisted the choir, giving a beautifui solq number, and in the evening Mr. Hastâ€" ings assisted with a well rendered tenow selection. Saturday, Nov. 28th & This week end the Needlecraft Club of the Presbyterian Church have arâ€" ranged a pleasant afternoon in the way of a sale of work and afternoon tea. The latter will give the friends an opâ€" portunity of meeting in a social manâ€" ner and enjoying a few minutes‘ soâ€" cial chat over the fragant tea cup. The sale of work will include articles most suitable for Christmas remembrances, also home baking. In addition to this, there will be several surprises, so come and see for yourself what the Needleâ€" craft girls have arranged for your enâ€" tertainment. a vocal selection by Mrs. Jackson, with Miss Ackrow as accompanist, Miss Hutty reading the Bible Lesson. Reâ€" freshments were served at the close. as a handkerchief, baking and candy booth; also a tea room, where you can enjoy a cosy chat over the tea cup. The regular meeting of the Weston Willing Workers, C.GILT., will be held on Thursday evening of this week. All the young girls are given a most corâ€" dial invitation to be present. Central United Church Tuesday evening of this week the members of the Young People‘s League attended the rally and banquet held in Westmoreland Church, Toronto, enjoyâ€" ing the excellent program of music and addresses given by several of the promâ€" inent leaders in young people‘s work. Thursday evening of last week the members of the X.L. Bible Class held their first social gathering for this seaâ€" son at the home of Mrs. Charlie Eagle, all present enjoying the program mapâ€" ped out by the committee in charge. Missionary sewing was provided and a creditable amount of work accomplishâ€" ed.. "A Night with Longfellow" was arranged by the program executive. A short story of his life, given by Mrs. White, with a couple of his poems read by Mrs.\ Wood and Mrs. Walker, and Presbyterian Church The Mission Band are working hard in preparation for the pageant and ralâ€" ly of the Bands of this district, to be held on the 5th or 12th of December. The parents are kindly asked to coâ€" operate with the children in making this a success. The Needlecraft Club of the Presâ€" byterian Church have arranged a sale of work in the schoolroom on Satâ€" urday afternoon, November 28th, comâ€" mencing at 3.30.. This event is looked forward to with interest by a large number of friends from year to. year, and those interested should avail themâ€" selves of this opportunity of securing Christmas gifts for this year. The sale will include towels, aprons, handkerâ€" chiefs and Bridge sets, etc., as well On Sunday, November 20th, the minister, Rev. J. G. Cheyne, will take for his morning subject "Self Derial and Element of Worship." In the evâ€" ening the service will be entirely in the hands of the young people. Mr. Neil Miller, of Knox College, will give a talk entitled, "To Follow After Him." Specâ€" ial music and a bright, inspiring serâ€" vice from start to finish. Do not fail to be present. S ht l ht o e en o e ce stt 7 T Let nothing interfere with your attendâ€" ance on this occasion, affording you the opportunity of securing Xmas gifts and replenishing your stock of houseâ€" hold linens. Friday, Dec. 4th December is Xmas month, and it would not be complete unless your list contains one or more~ articles bearing the stamp of the Westminster ladies‘ handiwork. They have arranged this for your benefit and the helping on of a good cause hy a sale, supper and Westminster W.M.S. The monthly meeting of Westminster Women‘s Missionary Society was held on Tuesday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. A. Pearson, King St., her moâ€" ther, Mrs. Mackenzie, assisting as hostâ€" ess and giving a warm welcome to the thirty ladies present. Following the routine business and devotional exâ€" ercises of the afternoon, Mrs, Cameron read a most delightful andinspiring paper on the last chapter of the study book, . entitied, "The Glory of the Lord." The treasurer gave the report of the Thank Offering meeting, which had_ amountedâ€"to $109.00.. Dainty reâ€" freshments were then served by the hostess, including a pleasant . social hour. Westminster At the close of the evening service on Sunday nex t, in Westminstet Church; under the direction and! leadâ€" ership of P. G. Riggs and Miss Isabelle Moffat, a recital will be given. Thit needs no introduction to commend itâ€" self to the people, and many will be pleased to enjoy these additional organ and vocal selections. Dr. Ford, of Toronto Medical Colâ€" lege, gave a most interesting lecture on the "Philosophy of Heredity" at the meeting of Westminster young peoâ€" ple on Tuesday evening last, She ilâ€" lustrated her talk with several very fine slides, showing by charts what the microscope reveals regarding the strucâ€" ture of germ cells. Her lecture was greatly enjoyed by the large number of young people present. The induction service of the new elders appointed will be held during the morning service nextâ€"Sunday. M TA _ . x = Sy iOA L j o CHURCH FUNCTIONS HERE AND THERE We coul on coocne con The ceremony in connection with the presentation was quite formal, Mr. Terrill, the school superintendent, askâ€" ing Mr. A. Pearson» Mr. Campbell and Mr. J. M. Fearson to come to the front, and Mr. Pearson, on behalf of the school, in a few well chosen words, outlined briefly the high esteem in which Mr. Campbell was held by the school, the service rendered, and the deep regret of all at his request of last May, which resulted in his resignation being accepted by the school. Mr. J. M. Pearen then presented Mr. Campâ€" bell with a handsome _ monogramed leather travelling case. Mr. Campbell replied to this token of esteeimn in his own affable manner, stating that he was not even in the position of most people on an occasion of this kind when he could fall back on the well known formula, "This is a surprise;” he having been acquainted with the facts before coming to the Sunday â€" School. In expressing his thanks, he paid high tribute to many of the workers who had coâ€"operated with him in the building. up of the Sunday School to its present high standard, and also wished for the school every success, his being interestâ€" ed in its advancement and willingness to assist whenever pessible in the carryâ€" ing on of the work, also the happy reâ€" membrances the travelling case would bring to him day by day as he went about his daily occupation, the gift beâ€" concert for Friday, December 4th. Sale open at 4 p.m., supper iat 5.30. This will be specially attractive for the men of the church and community. Drop in for an hour and enjoy the social surroundings. During the evening an excellent concert will be provided, muâ€" sic, singing and other selections. ing one that would accompany him» also prove most useful in the carrying on of his work. Central United Church Schoolroom presented a very pleasing appearance on Friday evening last, with its gaily decorated booths, shaded lights and bevy of young people, all interested in the final results of the year‘s labors in the interests of the Mission cause. Promptly at 8 p.m. the pastor, Rev J. J. Sparling called the gathering to order, and after giving a few words of welcome, â€" interspersed commendaâ€" tion of the efforts of the young peoâ€" ple in their labors of many evenings, declared the sale open. Instantly the scene changed from one of sightâ€"seeâ€" ing and social chatter to one of buyâ€" ing and activity. Home baking, canâ€" dies, aprons» household linens and other articles of merit found ready purchasâ€" ers, and in a short time the well arâ€" ranged tables were depleted. The members of the Mission Circle take this opportunity of thanking most heartily all the friends who contributed so generously to the success of the an‘ nual bazaar. SUNDAY SGH. HONONS SUPERINTENIENT In connection with the opening serâ€" vice of the Central United Church Sunâ€" day School on Sunday last, a very pleasing feature was included by the recognition of faithful and consistent service on the part of Mr. A. L. Campâ€" bell, a former superintendent, who, through stress of business, resigned this position in May last, after some ten years of service. iBshop Cloutier says also that it the liquor traffic cannot be abolished completely, the evil is less when â€"it is hidden and may then be punished by law when discovered. He conâ€" cluded in asking, in the name of God, the faithful always to remain enerâ€" getically opposed to liquor licenses.â€" Gazette. Mr. Johnson, 3 Dennis Ave., Mount [ ; Dennis, wishes to thank the many I“I’Ie gave the most that man can give. friends and‘ neighbors for their kindâ€" Life itself, for God, for King anc ness, sympathy and floral tributes sent Country: for loved ones, home and during the illness of his wife and his Empire: for the sacted cause 0 recent bereavement. _ Mrs. Chadwick, Justice and the Freedom: of the sister of deceased, also wishes to thank ’ World:" 4 the many friends for their kindness.| "If ye break faith, we shall not sleep.‘ and sympathy extended to her in hm" FATHER*&. MOTHER® hour of trouble and bereavement. oâ€"5â€"1â€"t § Neare. ty In a cireular letter to the Three Rivers clergy, Bishop Cloutier deâ€" nounces in vigorous terms efforts which are being made in certain vilâ€" lages to have licenses eranted by the Liquor Commission _ for the sale of wine and beer. His Grace says that taverns are a "lamentable plague," and that those who arée working for the opening of such establishments are actuated only "by mean material interests and have no care whatsoever for the innumerâ€" able evils which would result if their plans succeed." Adding that he proâ€" tests with all his energy "against anâ€" other attempt to invade our countries with the shameful trade of intoxicatâ€" ing liquors," he says that nothing must be spared to prevent it from being 1'§â€"established where it has disappearâ€" ed. CENTRAL CHURGH MISSION SRGLE Annual Bazaar Held on Friday Last, Concludes Another Contributedâ€" by _ Weston wCR U: BISHOP CLOUTIER L. Campbell, of Central Unitâ€" ed School, Presented with Travelling Case CARD OF THANKS MALAWNN m oiivoncrecioense sararies Year‘s Activities CONDEMNS TAVERNS Branch Mrs. James A. Johnson The funeral of the Tate: Mrs.:Johnâ€" son, beloved wike of James A; Johnâ€" son, 3 Dennis Ave., Mt. Dennis, took place from her home on Thursday afâ€" ternoon last. Rev. Mr. Phelton Chrisâ€" tian, Bathurst St. Church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Wallace, of the United Church, Mt. Dennis, conducted the serâ€" vice, many friends having gathered to pay their last respects to a beloved neighborâ€" and «friend, the beautiful floral tributes surrounding the casket bearing silent yet unmistakable testiâ€" mony to this fact. â€"The remains wer@ laid to rest in Riverside Cemetery, Weston. Her husband, four sisters and two brothers survive. ' Mrs. Graham Following a few days‘ illness from pneumonia, the death occurred on Satâ€" urday last of *Mts. Graham, who for the past two«years.has resided near Thistletown. "Massâ€"was celebrated on Tuesday morningat â€"St. John‘s Chureh, George St.,. Weston.s Interment? took place at Mount:Hope. Cemetery..." PEAREN memoryâ€" of naller, ‘Ca went home selfâ€"sacrific aged ninete Victory Meat Market . Of ‘Choice Beautiful Looking f Fur Trimmed Butcher â€" R. SENDALL â€" Provision Dealer JANE ST. AND WESTON RD., MT. DENNIS We Deliver PHONE WESTON 403 We Deliver Little Janey is very.proud of her sister in her second year. The sf:()'rt’ where their:meats come from is quite clear. This careful little Jass;, desiring the best, sends her orders here and we Goathe test, § ; f 2958 DUNDAS WEST t CHRISTMAS CARDS GREAT VARIETYâ€"Sc, 10c¢, 15¢, 25¢ ASK TO SEE,OUR SPECIAL PACKAGE 10 cards for 35 cents SEND YOUR OVERSEAS MAIL "NOW*" Nâ€"In proud and ever loving ty â€"of Wilfmd F. Pearen, sigâ€" , Canadian Engineers, who home *by the path of duty and acrifice," November 29th, 1918, nineteen vears. & $ Tew. ce IN MEMORIAM Churcher‘s Toy Store QBITUARY Spectacular Sale â€" 2806 DUNDAS STREET WEST ‘"We protect you electrically." =s Think Ahead such as they are wearing, at this season â€"values that challenge all competition We‘ have been looking the Coat offerâ€" ings over elsewhere, and are so thorâ€" oughly convinced that you can get here the most colossal Coat values that we do not hesitate a moment to say to vyou. 8 RINGLING BROS. M. AXMITH COATS d d Prices from $15 to $45 Made to Order a specialty et us show you our stock. whole lot of joy and comfort? Wouldn‘t an Electric Gift give 2218 DUNDAS ST. W. (At Roncesvalles) / A general meeting of Lambton Star LO.L. 1372 was held in the hall at Lambton Mills when the following ofâ€" ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Master, Wor. Bro. W. R. Dixon; deputy master, Bro.. P. Saunders; chaplain, Bro. Bexon; recording secreâ€" tary, Bro. Bradshaw; financial secreâ€" tary, Bro. C. Coe; â€" treasurer, Bro. Sheard; marshal, Bro. G. Shellew; 1st committeeman, Wor. Bro. F. G. Armâ€" strong; 2nd, Wor. Bro, Fred Barrett; 3rd, Bro. S. Bannister; 4th, Wor. Bro. H. Sims:; first lecturer, Bro. Eric Groom; 2nd, Wor. Bro. Massey; inâ€" side tyler, Bro. W. Gray; outside tyler, Bro. N. Beamish. ©â€"The chair was occupied by Wor. Bro. Fred. Bowring, past district At the regular meeting of the Lambâ€" ton Branch G.W.V.A., held in Memâ€" orial â€"Hall, Jane street, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, F. Ingram; 1st Viceâ€" President, R. Billing; 2nd Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent, F. Winson;> Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, J. Hodkinson:; Executive Committee, Comrades Ingram, ~Billing, Winson, Hodkinson, Donaghus, Shinopen, Swarâ€" brick, Duly and Allenhite: Entertainâ€" ment Committee, Comrades: Hodkin= son, Billing, Swarbrick, Duly, Scholes, Vadughan and Moss; Trustees, Scholes, Winson and Swarbrick; Distress Comâ€" mittee, Ingram and Hodkinson, LAMBTON STAR LO.L: â€" ELECT NEW OFFICERS LAMBTON G.W.V.A. 1,r0._. master JjJUNCTION 4170 I‘m making broth for Of Meats we â€"buy the â€"Little Janey, Canuck. veI\y 11y LAMBTON be 5C st ELECT® OFFICERS JUnct. 3262 PAGE FIVER ‘ue Ao