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| WOOL â€"] 25 â€"40â€"60 WATT Mr. J. C. Chapman secured six first prizes, four second prizes and" sever third prizes on twenty entries of poulâ€" try at the London Exhibition. Conâ€" gratulations! Bridget: "Yes, mum. Tim Dugan Hed an‘ sure he was as glad to foind ;:z out as he.was to foind me in," lie Warren accompanied her brothe and Mrs. Warren and will visit month with them. I 11L MWM IUMURY U Mr. and Mrs. W. Herron and |‘From the Boyne to daughter were visitors with friends at | correlated â€" his m New Lowell on Sunday. Iprowth of tha awd day Rev. E. Warren and Mrs. Warren have returned to their home at Depot Harbor, Mr. Warren having recovered _f.l'un_l_ his serious operation. Miss Nelâ€" Mrs. T. Chavman and Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorrel attended the Hartest Home services at Humber Summit on Sunâ€" " Mistress: "Did anyone call was out, Bridget ?" pAWATCH, CLOCK, _ «_ JEWELRY & OPTICAL &z . .. , REPAIRS HUGH A. BISHOP W. R. SCOTT Orangeville ’l ‘EDITORIAL STRESSES â€" Monumental Works IMPORTANCE HISTORY IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FROM YOUR | LOCAL JEWELLER â€" " â€"â€" FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE |gerets Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, -flo Canadian, Seotch m‘.flhr Forelgn Granites. equipped . with the latest ‘numlu: toola. . Sandblast. vite or call and get prices. Broadcloth F\.A‘\'\'ELFTTTH l\gh\govms special 49¢ Lisa DYN .N | LADIE® * Hose BABY GarRTEerRs 1 0%. Ballâ€"2â€"Ply or 4â€"Ply PurseS " engment 1 APIBES / ceraneEs® s LADIE® it m s > |*A/VIDFB, Second prize, 4 Laluik 2 U L IRIUGEAL CÂ¥ hiese TDe Prosbystorian Young Peovle §0:â€"! Thesg nupils will be he AlMms"" ciety elected their new offieers for the | cital shortly, date to be P coming year as follows: President, Wilâ€" | later ~ » REPAIRS / /,‘/ liam Lawrie; Vice President, Mabelle| * Serrrrere en e rmances ho. a t @ _ _ *teal Harris; Secretary, Orsha Farr; Treaâ€"| & surer, Gertrude Frankuam; Conveners| Voice on the telephoneâ€"t ' . of committces, Devotional, John Gilâ€"| ask the doctor to hurry a o lan; Missionary, Margaret McKenzie; | little girl has just swallowed Literary, â€" Margaret Wallis; Social,| Maid "Wel}, the doctor i ‘WOODBRIDGE Norma Armstrong; Publicity, M'.lbc“('}just now, ma‘am. Did you mnommunamentemeamrer m mmenenite marenamettencamemtateremts ~mmemaumenzemenmmermmeven\ 1| TT 5. _ M needle at once ?" ‘ J. A. MATHEWs 310 Indian Rd., Toronto 10 8. H. BUTLEDGE Proprictor Local Representative HUMBERVALE KNTTTING ze 0 (‘HL\,DRFN'S piNâ€"0" 15c M â€" eae farek!A e _ Spt") ELECTRIC BULBS Guaranteed 1000 Hours s1LK raAntTS RU BBF‘“ 5 ofi ankat gpecial 250 or. ay. TIME PIECE AND â€"â€"maues IT"S$ CARE wooL stips wooL while I A9¢ 69¢ 15c 9 29¢ correlated his material â€" with the growth of the order throughout the world, making his history of impportâ€" ance to Orangemen everywhere. "The author evidently has chosen Peel County for the reason that its lodges were among the earliest in Canada, and he is justified by the mass of interesting and illuminating history their records provide. â€" "The work Mr. Bull has unuertaken, and to which already he has devoted many years, will undoubtedly prove of incaleulable value to future students of Canadian history." 5C Editorial reference was made by The Glgbe, Toronto, in its issue. of Friday, October 2, to "From Boyne to Brampton," latest volume of the Perâ€" kins Bull Historical Series which is now on sale at â€"Magee‘s Drug Store and Bowie‘s Book Store in Rrampton, and at the stationery store of The at the stationery store of The Port Credit News; \aa(flln's Book Store, Streetsville; Weaver‘s Drug Store and Liggett‘s Drug Store, Bolton; Jeffers‘ Drug Store, Marshall‘s Drug Store, Grigg Company Variety Store and Banner Book Store, Orangeville, and at Squibbs‘ Stationery Store in Wesâ€" ton. (i'lere is what the Globe has to say: "In the latest volume of his hisâ€" torical survey of Ontario, Mr. William Perkins Bull provides a thorough and intensely interesting study of the Perkins Bull pr;)\\u'ie::a'zhn-nm intensely interesting . study Orange Order in Peel County _"In so doing, under the Orange Volume of Perkins Bull History Series of "Incalculable Value" Says The Globe Everything from Alarm Clocks up to valuable Wrist Watches are sold by us and our prices are right at all . times. > W..J. Ward & Sons Funeral Directors PHONES: JU. 0691 KIRBYV‘S 91 Weston 168 Woodbridge 99 MAIN ST. «10â€" 15¢ to $1.00 Store Girls Nnuggie Vests and Bloomers Boys® ( built Men‘s Combs., soft and warm Ladies\ Vests and Bloomers winter weight A COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER WEAR. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AT THE LOW PRICES soft brushed material Underwear Men, Women Special Values in nder the title of Brampton‘, he has ombs., for hard wear M Children AND FOR ' Watch for Fawcett‘s Demonstration of Used Cars at Woodbridge Fn}r. Sevâ€" | eral 1936 model Fords, practically new, \ will be offered at ridiculously low prices. Liquidation of all used car |stock now in full swing. Ross H. Fawâ€" cett is anticipating big business in 1937 | models. A number of small boys whom Miss Queenic Dumbleton, organist and choir leader of Christ Church, has been trainâ€" ing for several weeks, made their first appearance in the choir Sunday night. They sang an anthem during the serâ€" vice, with solo parts taken by Master Evic Barry. After the service a meetâ€" ing was held in the Parish Hall, when the program for the year was arranged. Corporate Communion for the deanery was arranged to be held in Woodbridge on Thanksgiving morning at eight o‘clock, with Vic Dumbleton of Woodâ€" bridge, convener. The fall rally will be held in Aurora on Nov. 18, with James Worfold convener. Refreshâ€" ments were served by Bradford memâ€" bers of the A.Y.P.A. The construction of a new sidewalk on Wallace , St., opposite Memorial Park, has been completed this week. The new sidewalk has been moved back The residents of Humber Glen, Pine Grove, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie on Saturday night, when a very successful euchre party was held. Prize winners were: ladies, Miss Tiepâ€" ling, Mrs. Blake and Mrsl Galbraith ; gents, Bobbie Fraser, Mr. Hill and G. H. Maxey; lucky draw, Mrs. G. H. Maxey and Mary Maxey. soveral feet, thus allowing for conâ€" siderable widening of the road, which is narrow and dangerous at this point. It is un(ln-rs}uud that York County will ioi anie c idns carry out the necessary work in con nection with widening of the road. Members of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. uttended the first local council meeting of West York Deanery. The new ofâ€" ficers for the year were installed in the church at Bradford by Chaplain Rev. Wrixon of Richmond Hilk as follows: ed many members The president, M sided, and at the were served. SPECIALGIRLS‘ 8â€"14 YEARS TWEED DRESSES â€"~ $1.00 President, James Worfolk, Bradford; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Whitten, Oakâ€" ridves, Jean Murray, Kettleby, T. K. Fice, Aurora; Recording Secretary, Crace Sharpe, Kettleby; Corresfmnd- in Secretary, Queenie Dumbleton, Woodbridge; | Treasurer, Wilfred Maxey, Woodbridge. The regular meeting of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. was held Monday night i the Sunday School room of the church. The evening was set aside for an address by Major W. A, McKenzie, who gave a very interesting talk on his recent trip to Vimy and the British Isles. A very large attendance includâ€" Bgc to Major McKenzie Speaks WOODBRIDGE. $1.00 719¢ .‘ 89¢ 25¢ 39¢ of the coafregutié;\. . Harry Watts, preâ€" close refreshments OPP. JORN ST. BE SURE TO SEE THESE Vaughan Township SUItT3 3" ;“W 1~zâ€"â€""â€"**4 yrs, allh.. 4. ma . KT3 on Walsp SPECIAL 78 L.'\D"z‘.\" ('HAM(H.\'E‘ITE l Gloves Ti 25e,, LA I{IPI.S" CÂ¥ Sweaters M is (‘nTnm\ STOCKING§ 19¢ p,, \m |shades Special 25¢ work SHIRTs3 59c xTRA Vaivp M’m GLOYEs Em MIDpy P m . CCE (‘“l.LAR Middy Blouse Specia) fihnini * DETACHanry: Ml. .0 â€" 2C s'.--- â€" Special ». 39:¢: |_A large number of Woodbridge | young people attended the annual dance staged by Nashville Old Boys in Kleinâ€" }burg Hall on Friday night. The music | was supplied by Nelson‘s Orchestra of | Caledon East, with Henry Hilliard floor | manager. The violin competitions at the Broadview Boys‘ Fall Fair were very interesting this year on account of the large number of entries and the keen competition. The following stuâ€" dents of %‘liss Ada E. Campbefl, enâ€" tered in various classes and won first, second or third medal on each piece played : Services at Christ Church next Sunâ€" day will be in connection with the Old Boys‘ Reunion which is being held next weekâ€"end (fair days). The speaker in the morhing will be Rev. Dr. Shortt, a former rector, and in the evening, Rev. Clarke Wallace will be the speaker. Don‘t forget the big amateur conâ€" test sponsored by N. Clarke Wallace L.O.L. 28 on Fair night, Monday, Oct. 12. $25 in prizes. LOCAL PUPILS CAPTURE TEN FALL FAIR MEDALS Pieces of Individual Thoice: 9 years and underâ€"Andrew Clarke, age 7, third {nrize, 13 years and underâ€" Billy Livings, age 12, first prize; Mavis Bailey, age 11, second prize; Doreen Strand, age 10, third prize. 20 years and under (Open Competiâ€" tion)â€"Billy Livings, second prize; Jo;x;eph Cambria, third prize. & n a e m SPatve 7 Set Pieces: 11 years and underâ€" Doreen Strand, second prize. 15 years and underâ€"Ma@his Bailey, first prize; Billy Livings, third prize. 20 years and under (Open Competition)â€"Billy Livings, second prize. â€" Maidâ€""Wel}, the doctor is very busy just now, ma‘am. Did you want the needle at once ?" + 'l‘br;‘se' pupils will be heard in reâ€" cital shortly, date to be announced later. Pupils of Miss Ada E. Campbell Acquit Themselves Most Creditably Voice on the telephoneâ€""Oh, will you ask the doctor to hurry round. My little girl has just swallowed a needle." Special services were held at the United Church on Sunday in conjuncâ€" tion with the church‘s centennial and golden jubilee. . The mornini service was in charge of Rev. J. E. Anderson and the evening service, which was a jubilee rall ;ryuunz Keop)e, was in charge o.f‘lIr. B.cn Smithson, the presâ€" ent president of the young }prle' The speaker was Rev. K. G. McMillen, B.A., of Toronto. At the services next Sunâ€" day the Rev. H. S. Warren, B.A., a former minister of the church, will be the speaker. Mrs. H. Cox and daughter, of Toronâ€" to, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maxey over the weekâ€"end. + Miss Olive Wallace is visiting with friends in the Western Provinees. SKIRTs THE TiMEs & GUIDE °/ BOYS‘ PURE WwOOL Size T to 10 GOLF SOCKS EXTRA VALUE JERSR y 15¢ ang 25. ZIP,.,,".‘ â€"LAR & Top; ER Ne R NEX 79c 98. 79. 89¢ 79¢ [ The whole address was astoundingâ€" ly thoughtâ€"provoking; it left its mark on many of those present without a \doubt. The leader of the class thankâ€" |ed Mr. Lawson for his talk, and that even though he had come all the way from Capreol, and had come all unâ€" ’}u‘epared to address the class, yet "we aall appreciate having heard so approâ€" priate an address, so very suitable for this, our opening Sunday meetâ€" ing". Mr. Lawson is conducting the services at the Weston Baptist Church for two Sundays, and we hope he will find his visit to these parts all that he desires. â€" w "The faith of these men saved them from the fiery furnace, even though King Nebuchadnezzar caused it to be heated ten times hotter than usual, These are records in the Bible, and whether or not we accept them literally, there is one thing sure, that it takes MEN to trust God wholly. The greatest need of today is that man puts his faith wholly in God. They are no weaklings who see that there is no other way. It takes MEN of faith and trust to trust God. I tell you men he:re that if you are desirous f making this men‘s class a real lasting success, it must put Christ first. It must put first things first, If it wishes to lead men, it must lead with wholeâ€" heartedness in the power of God, and His Christ, If it tries to create new world â€" conditions, and hangs on to some of the ways of the world it will fail. It takes a Man to be a Christian tl‘l‘ese days, A‘ man with the courage eA S Rec L B 1 1 J The speaker wound his address around the faith of some of the greatâ€" est of all bible characters. He referred to the prophet Daniel, and how Daniel, even thomigh he was the theans of enlightening King Nebuchadnezzar to the extent that this mighty king finally accepted God as high and holfi One, would not bow down to the wi of a later king, King Belshazzar. Daniel trusted in God, and so did those three men whom Danie} sugâ€" gested be set over certain provinces of Babylon, Shadrack, Metshach, and Abedâ€"nego. ho Avoiinit sn ceniediienich olsc d uh onl 3 d of those men I have referred to., Men whose whole life is placed at the disâ€" posal of the Master. Some have said that the church is a failure; that may be so, and in some cases it is , true, but remember this, noâ€" church will ever be a success if it steps down to world | standards. .__ _ Weakness of the Church > "I am rather afraid that the weakâ€" ness of the church will be found in the fact that its eyes have become blinded to the living vitalities of God, It is depending too much upon big congregations, on its financial standâ€" ing and so on, forgetting that all things. are possible to them that love God," said the speaker. ooo oe y oo t on n n Riy condition in which we find the world ? It is all very well to say that one thing or another is the reason, or cause, but to face the issue squarely, it is all due to the fact that mankind the world over have forgotten God. They have gut their trust in things of the world. They have their minfiz set upon things material, and materâ€" ial things evidently do not, and canâ€" not, satisfy." There was no mistaking the mesâ€" sage delivered to those present at the Four S&un Men‘s Class meeting held in the Masonic Hall, Weston, on Sunâ€" day, Oct. 4th, at the omof the session for the winter. The Rev. Roy Lawson took for his topic, _ "When Men Trust God" and he made an imâ€" ?resslon on the minds of the men of he class, ‘"The question of the day," said the speaker, "is, what is goi to be the outcome of all this wo:fi chags? What is the reason for the FOUR SQUARE MENS CLAS$ HEAR REV. ROY LAWSON Capreol Baptist Minister Speaks on "When Men Trust j F. J. BRIDGMA N LEGS, Ib. . f LOINS, Ib. f FRONTS, Ib. . LOIN OR RIB CHOPS, Ib, § FLANKS, for Stewing, Ib. Matured 2â€"year old MUTTON LEGS, tb. LOINS, Ib. FRONTS, 1b, & FRESH FARM FED PORK LEGS, whole or half, Ib, LOINS, trimmed, sliged, Ib. LOINS, rind on, 1b. TRIMMED BUTTS, ib. BUTTS, rind on, lb. SHOULDER PORK, }b. SPECIAL _ MILK FED vear CUTLETS, tb, LEG VEAL, Ib. LOINS, 1b. BONELESS FRONT FILLET, ib VEAL FLANK, ib. !!()‘NHLESS STEWING VEAL. 6 MAIN ST. N. VEAL SHANKS, ib POULTRY â€" BRIDGMAN OFGRS qQUALITY MEATS atT . REASONABLE PRICES Their Faith SPRING LAMB NO. 1 GRADE Special â€"â€" Farmers! Attention! . and over we will quote you Special Prices. Come in and see us. Services marking the centennial of W Sunday, Oct. 4, and will continue t of the Church, Rev. J. E. Andersor Presbyterian Church. BUTCHER AND GROCER GROUND GRIP TIRES + For Cars â€"â€" Trucks â€"â€" Tractors firestone ADVERTISING PAYSâ€" Centennial of Woodbridge Church Tc 29¢ 10¢ CA 18e 15¢ 10¢ 2nC 21¢ 18e 16¢ lc 18e 10¢ He 9%¢ Me 20e 9¢ Large ROASTING CHICKEN 28¢ ib. DUCKS = = 27¢ Ib. CGEESE = « 19¢ Ib. ROUND STEAK, Ib. PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. PRIME BONELESS, Ib. 23¢ and RUMP ROAST, ib, ROUND END RUMP, 1b, POT ROAST, Ib. 11¢ to BLADE ROAST, tb. 13¢ to ROUND SHOULDER ROAST, Ib. BRISKET, Ib, RIB BOIL, Ib. PORTERHOUSE ROAST, Ib. : PICKLED OX TONGUE, It» PICKLED SHOULDER PORK, Ib. SMOKED SIDE BACON, tb, WILTSHIRE BACK BACON, tb, KETTLE RENDERED LARD, 1b. BEEF DRIPPING, 1b. EXTRA LARGE EGGS, grade A, doz. PULLET EGGS, per doz. PORK LIVER, 1b, First Grade CREAMERY BUTTER 2 Ib. 6 qt. Basket SPIES Our SAUSAGE are good, small link, Ib. LARGE FARM STYLE 2 Ib. for IT VRN_IP:\‘ are good now, at. each e e n mma td VC PARSNIPS, 6 qt. basket 19¢ LARGE CAULIFLOWER, each 10c to 13¢ LARGE CELERY 2 for 15¢ PRIME BEEF THURSDAY, OCroBER %, 1986 rmé nited Church begar last , October 20. The pastor rly minister of Brampton 19¢ 23¢ and 25¢ 2 Ib. for 25¢ 16¢ 19¢ 11¢ to 13¢ 13¢ to 15¢ 14¢ Te 10¢ IT 17¢ 16¢ 29%¢ 33¢ 13¢ 27€¢ 30¢ 12¢ 5