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T};:“ MTECY l"\n., AT ‘ory of those | d i ampogtre all troiien,. . loving smile kindly wa "flliwhurlu;,hh:onva’.. Ever remembered s loving son mdm,l'lmendl‘nl BENTLEYâ€"iIn Central United" Church SONS OF ENGLAND BENEFIT SOCIETY 2.45 p.m.â€"Church School. t 7.00 p.m.â€"Theâ€"choir will present a candlelight carol service illuâ€" strated by iantern slides of the Nativity, 11,00 a.m.â€""‘The Word Incarnate." _ Also boys‘ and girls" talk "The Christmas Crutch." Mr. Metcalfe will direct the choir in Special Music at both services. You are also invited to the Primary and Cradle Roll Christmas Party, Saturday afternoon, at 3.30 p.m., and the Sunday School Christmas Tree Monday evening at 8â€"0‘clock. Come and take part in these services with us and enjoy the Christmas Carols, with Mr. Metcalfe at the organ. Weston Presbyterian: Church Westminster United Church 2.00 p.m.â€"Westminster Youhg Men‘s Class. Leader, Jack Moffat Subject, "The Miracle of Christ". 2.45 p.m.â€"Church School. s 7.00 p.m.â€"Special candleâ€"light service presented by the choir. 8.15 i).m.~Younx People‘s Society. If you are an Englishmgn or of English descent, you are invited to join our Socxety. Please _write for information to the Supreme Secretary, uy on m n a ce omela e t e e n e T 1Cs our Societg: Please write for information to the Su%reme Secretary, W. v. Og! sl&r. 58 Richmond Street East, Toronto. By doing so, you will advance the interests of yourself and your family. Insurance has become an essential factor im«.pur economic life. None of us are exempt from the necessity of in §ring. The Sons of England offers you Insurance at Cost. w ag Provision is also made for financial and educational benefits for the younger generation. The junior lodges are conducted under the superâ€" vision of the adult lodges. The minimum age limit is five years. Upon u;ulini;\g the age of seventeen years, the junior is transferred to the adult lodge. Adults benefits include Doctor, Medicine, Sick Pay, also Funeral Beneâ€" fits in case of death of member, wife or child. + The whole trend of the prindp‘es fostered and practised in the lodge room is towards the elevation of the standard of citizenship, and the ideals of England. In doing this, the Sons of England are not only loyal to England, but they are doing loyal service for Canada. B.A., B.Th., Pastor Phone 493F SUNDAY, DEC. 22nd 11 a.m.â€""Christmasâ€"the Gift". 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School, 7 p.m.â€"‘"Christmas Vision." Special Mgsic Morning and 11.00 a.m.â€"The Minister will preach. Subject: "Christianityâ€"A Felâ€" lowship". & SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES Baptist Church Feature Presentationâ€"Katherine Hepburn and I"re;i'MacMuruy in "ALICE ADAMS" Tickets may be obtained by phoning Weston 339, 501 and 168 Gef your tickets %A&:’ Amateurs wishing to compete in Amateur test, phone Weston 339 Join us now and you will never regret it 11 a.n,â€"‘"What a Difference His Coming Made." Rev. J. C. Williamson, 7 p.m.â€""Crowded Out". IN MEMORIAM Evening Ministerâ€"Rev. F. C. Harper, B.A;, B.D. Musical Directorâ€"Mr. Bruce Metcalfe. AMAT EUR CONTES Tt WESTON THEATRE | ;. esday, Jan. 8 and Thursday, Jan. 9 CLOVELLY CHAPTER, NO. 144, 0.E.8. THEATRE NIGHK T Rev,. Harold E. Wellwood, B.A., B.D. 31 Queen‘s Drive© CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DEC. 22 Ministerâ€"Rev. G. E. Forbes, B.A SUNDAY, DEC. 22nd, 1935 of Welcome. 1w â€"Phone us your personal paraâ€" graphs. pitched his tent on the tiver bank and when he uun:‘i after. a shopping trip his boat had vanished. equipped with a motor and was makâ€" ing .H*.!m‘m SntI ho arâ€" Harding Ave. Mission 7 p.m.â€"Special Carol Service Short Gospel Message by Mt Hooper. (Interdenominational) SUNDAY, DEC. 22nd !for Go ROUND THE WORLD BOAT . He A quiet wedding was solemnized on the evening of Bec. 17, at Central United Church nrson.ie, Q]ueen's Drive, when Rev. f{arold S. Wellwood united in marriage Miss Mary Caroâ€" line Creighton of Etobicoke and Mr. Thomas Jamieson Grosart of the Township of York. Phillipsâ€"Harris St. John‘s Anglican Church, Wesâ€" ton, was the scene of an interesting event last Saturdafi when Queenie, only daughter of Mr. Percy Harris, Weston, was united in marriage to Mr. Leslie Phillips, third son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Pfiillipg, Weston. The bride, who. was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin cut on princess lines. Her long net veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white carâ€" nations and baby‘s breath. Her matâ€" ron of honour was Mrs. George Helâ€" son, cousin of the groom, who wore a gown of blue silk crepe, with hat and shoes to matelt, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Lauâ€" rence G. Phillips, and the ushers were Messrs. George Helson and John May. The wedding music was played by Mr. A. W. Greaves, church organist, and during the signing of the register Miss Vida May sang "Because". Rev. W. E. Mackey officiated. After the coreâ€" mony‘ a recegtion was held at the home of the bride‘s father. Mr. and The women‘s association of Chalmâ€" ers United church, Mount Dennis, held their annual meeting in church parâ€" lors. Mrs. Robt. McCrae, the presiâ€" dent, was in the chair. Mrs. John‘ Hoyle read the Christmas story with‘ extracts from the works of Charles Dickens, and Mrs. Harold Marshall led in prayer. Following receiving of reâ€" ‘Rons. which showed a record year, ev. C. A. Gowans addressed the meetâ€" ing and installed the following offiâ€" cers, elected by acclamation: Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Robert McCrae; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. W. H. Noble; recordingâ€" ‘secretary, Mrs. C. l-‘gf\:e; eorrespondâ€" mg secretafi', Mrs. rold Marshall; treasurer, â€"Mrs. H. Irving, devotional secretary, Mrs. C. A. Gowans; rollâ€" call secretary, Mrs. S. Langley; flower convener, Mrs. O. Doubtfire; kitchen matron, Mrs. Robt. Hart; social conâ€" vener, Mrs. Jos. Witherington; pianist, Mrs. Roy Wenger. Refreshments were served and a happy social hour enâ€" joyed. f Mrs. Phillips will live in Weston | The Jean Gordon Forbes Auxiliary‘ of Westminster Church held their closâ€" ing meeting of the season on Tuesâ€" day, Dec. 10, in the church. At seven o‘clock the members all sat down to a pot-luck~suprer. after which the busiâ€" ness was held in the church pariours. The president took the chair and the meeting opened with a hymn. Miss Keir read the prayer. Miss Mary Anâ€" derson sang a delightful solo. Mrs. Caskey was in charge of the study book with Mrs. Lang, Miss Boddy, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Bull‘ assisting her. The minutes were read and the treasurer‘s report given, after which Mrs. Staples, a guest from West Presâ€" byterial, spoke a few words to the Auxiliary. The business was then dealt with, after which Mrs. Lawson closed the meeting with prayer. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion, Post 213, Weston, held their Christmas Draw and Poultry Euchre on Tuesdni/ evening, Dec. 17, in the Legion Hall. Prizes for the draw were as follows: Mr. J. Piggott, Toronto, Mr. J. Arbor, Mrs. lgryer. Mr. P. Coe, Mr. H. Ramsdin, I. W. Jardiene, Mr. T. E. Luckett, Mr. Turnbull. Winners at euchre were Mrs. J. Best, Mrs. B. Wood, Mr. Laâ€" Rose, Mr. Campbell. and Mrs. Webâ€" At St. Andrew‘s, Sunday, Rev. T. B. splendid message on ing Father," and the fov of God. He was assisted vice by Mr. Wynneâ€"Field Communion service will be held at 7.30 a.m. on Christmas Day. Thanks are expressed to all those :hn turned out for the dance on Friâ€" ay. held on Monday, Dec. 23rd,. in the Town Hall. Prayers were offered on Sunday for sick neighbors, especially Mrs. Portgg': who recently underwent an Church were pleased to welcome so many to the Christmas Tree enterâ€" tainment. Teachers and scholars are THISTLETOWN Christmas Tree and Concert will be e and a large éon;;rei;ti;; for. ? 22nd is the date of the Carol Grosartâ€"Creighton Chalmers W.A. Weston Persorals ‘s, Thistletown, on B. Butler gave a on "The allâ€"forgivâ€" the loving kindness assisted in the serâ€" n ladies take this opportunity of thankâ€" ing all who helped to make this event the great success it was. ster, and for the freezeâ€"out, Mr. Bright, Mr. Evans. Runnersâ€"up were Mrs. Best and Mrs. Smith. The Mrs. A. Hilton and baby, 31 Main Street South, returned home from the Cottage Nursing Home on Wednesday of this week. Extensive plans are under way for an ‘ Amateur Contest and Theatre Night to be held on Wednesday nerf Thursday, Jan. 8 and 9, in the We# ton Theatre, under the }h%i{ce;' _of Clovelly Chapter No. 144, Order of EDW MUEPMEO 200 20M NECCP UT the Eastern Star. The feature picâ€" ture will be Katherine Hepburn and Fred MacMurray in "Alice Adams." Any amateurs wishing to compete in the Amateur Contest please get in ;?;Wh with Mrs. Jack Allan, phone 9. Mr. Hooper will give a short Gospel message at the special carol service in Harding Avenue Interdenominational Mission on Sunday night next. Sunâ€" day School supper, Thursday, 5 p.m., and lantern service at 7.30 p.m., for all who care to come. Friday night there will be a Christmas concert by the Sunday School and a visit from Santa Claus. is a much used expression that takes on a new meaning with those afflicted with corns. . Just "Rub it in‘"â€"Noxacorn does the rest, In tubes at Richardson‘s L.D.A. Drug Store. 107 â€" |crnay ] \COACH ToCBy Cap C THAT‘S RIGHT, "RUB IT IN" THE TIMES & GUIDE SCHOMBERG Cravel the King‘s Wighway Singleâ€"85¢c _ Returnâ€"$1.55 a 5.58 p.m. a 7.05 a.m. c 6.43 p.m. b 8.20 p.m. b 10.33 p.m. aâ€"daily except Sun. & Hol. bâ€"Sun. & Hol. câ€"Sat. only. Coach Connections at Bufâ€" falo and Detroit for all points in the United States. Tickets and information at Westonâ€"Schomberg Leave Lea Weston Schomt DAILY SERVICE Toronto Coach Terminal AD, 4221 GRAY COACH LINES JANE ST. TEL WESTON 676Jâ€"MEL. 5292 Standard Time Leave Schomberg Say‘a Gifts That Last \ Select Municipal Slate ___A municipal slate headed by W. Marsh Magwood for reeve was seâ€" lected by the Ward One branch of the Ontario Veterans‘ Protective Association at a‘meeting in Rawlinâ€" son School last week. Others on the late were: For deputyâ€"reeve of Ward One, F. McCrae, an({ for councillor, H. Griffiths. York Township ‘Collegiate board, in session last week, refused to [rant a refund of the school rental fee to the Action Committee of York Townâ€" ship, but stated that if the Action Committee‘s next meeting is held prior to Jan. 1, it will be given the school at a reduced rate. Vets. Elect J. Burroughs â€"J. Burroughs was reâ€"elected presiâ€" dent of Fairbank Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion Friday night. Others elected: ist vice., A. MceNaughton ; 2nd vice., F. Seymour; See., William Banks; Treas., J. Spencer. York Township Lion‘s Club was granted permission to use York Memâ€" orial Colfleginte auditorium on Feb. 19. It is planned by the club to hold a concert on this night, with proceeds to buy eyeglasses for unfortunate &lpils in the township schools. The ard decided that schools will reopen after the Christmas holidays og\k.)'::n_. CUT FLOWERsS FLOWERING PLANTS CHRISTMAS WREATHS â€"Complaints that pension cheques for small pensioners are being delayed until after Christmas and that many veterans will have to seek relief to help them over the holiday season as a result, were made by members of York Township Army and Navy Veterans‘ Association in Major Hall, Silverthorn. Officers elected: President, R. Stanton; viceâ€"president, R. Tomlinson; secretary, G. Chrisp; treasurer, A. Stewart; marshal, A. Waldron. Arrangements were made to hold a Christmas tree in the clubâ€" rooms on Dec. 21. â€"Regulations governing coal dealâ€" ers‘ requirements were contained in a byâ€"law approved by York Township Council on Monday. Representations by a large deputation of dealers urged its enactment, which will tend to eliminate the "flyâ€"byâ€"night" dealer. All yards must have an area of 4,000 square feet, be equipped with a weigh scale and at least thirty tons of coal must be stored in the yard at all times. â€"York township is attracting relief families from all parts of the provâ€" ince, according to reports presented to the township council Friday. Bar River and Port Carling were the most distant sources of the latest arrivals. The municipality of origin had igâ€" nored attempts by York township io bill it with the cost of relief for the first three months in each case and the township was forced to provide emergency relief, according to reports. "Haven‘t we power to bill them comâ€" pulsorily?" asked Deputy Reeve Marsh Magwood. "Yes, but what are we goâ€" ing* to do about it when they won‘t even read our letters?" asked‘ Deputy Reeve Noble. The cases were reâ€" ferred to Relief Administrator R. B. Geggie, and it was decided to wait until after the interprovincial conferâ€" ence before dealing with the matter further. Attempts to ship the famiâ€" lies back to their original municipaliâ€" ties had failed in each case, it was reported. There is a place for one of these in every home. â€"June Edwards, aged 13 years, of 309 Kane avenue, was critically inâ€" jured Monday night, when the sleigh she was riding down the driveway adjoining her home ran over the sideâ€" walk and crashed into the rear wheel of a heavy garbage truck driven by William Swan, 1049 St. Clarens aveâ€" nue, Toronto. She was removed to the office of Dr. R. Scott and later taken to the Hospital for Sick Chilâ€" dren. Her injuries consist of a posâ€" sible fractured skull, broken right leg and lacerations to the body. Conâ€" stable S. Whitehead, of York Townâ€" ship, investigated. â€"Overtaken by Constable Turner after he had been seen driving in a zigzag manner on Vaughan road Saturday, William Johnson, aged 41, of 301 Winona drive, was taken into custody and charged with being inâ€" toxicated while in charge of a car and reckless driving. He was taken to No. 9 Police Station, Toronto, where later bail was set at $500. Detective‘s Father Dies â€"Father of Detective Walter Segee of the York township police force, MOUNT DENNIS LOCALS _ Clerk Musson Mr. Musson thanked Council for their appreciative remarks concerning him and his work. He particularly wanted to thank all members of Counâ€" cil fo;e their caurtexrs ":\\.mefmndd“r. ing the year. Regardi ie refundin question, the Council“gad been fu-eg with peculiar difficulties, and while it was natural for them to be disapâ€" pointed that the work had not been completed in 1935, it was, as Mr. Sainsbury had said, a matter on which haste must be made slowly, and other Councils around Toronto had not comâ€" gefied their refunding arrangements. r. Musson paid swdcl tribute to Mayor Mertens for his work and coâ€" Mertens entertained the Council, memâ€" (Continued from Page One) allow his name to come before the electors again, as his time is rather fully taken up. _ _ Thomas H. Segee died Saturday at his home, 11 Humber Blvd., Mount Dennis, in his 60th year. His wife, three sons and two daughters, all of Toronto, survive. COoUNCIL _ MEMBERsS sAY LITTLE ABOUT ELECTION Rearty vote of thanks to lm--n;b,c.n.c:: Integrityâ€"Experience Reliabilityâ€"Satisfaction "It seems to me that Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1936 THE J. C. BULLâ€"Deputy Reeve IRVIN LUMBER CO. LIMITED 139 Main St. S. _ WESTON 74 JU.9662. WESTON store . Plant 1 65 MAIN St. S. _ Weston, LY. 2168 â€" HE SAYS, "GIVE COAL FOR CHRISTMAS" ELECTION DAY Cleaningâ€"Dyeingâ€"Repairing FOR AN ALL ROUND SERVICE ON THE SQUARE vyOTE FOR Store 845 ® Santa knows that there can be no "Merry Christmas" in a cold house. ©® Give the Family a High Quality, Practical Giftâ€"The Comfort of Irvin‘s Coal or Coke. Enter into the gay round of holiday parties feeling perfectly at ease about the appearance of your clothes! Have your wardrobe completely cleaned by the Felker Bros. Cleaners ahead of time, and be prepared to "go" at a moment‘s notice! Clothes cleaned by Felker Bros. are always free of "cleaner‘s odor". WARD THREE DEPUT REEV PHILLI "A Man of Experience" ELECT / ¢ His record of Santa Practical 18 & Soult â€" £4 n VOTING HOURS 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AS