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From this famous House of internationally famous dance and radio orchestra. â€"One Trial Order Is All We Ask Weight, Measure and:â€" Quality ~Guaranteed or Money Refunded "The Cream of the Colliery" sir Make This the (Happiest Xmas Yet. Give Your Boy or Girt a Guitar This Year ‘The RICHEST CHILD IS POOR without the knowledge of some Musical Instrument. :: Enquiries Solicited :: GUITARSâ€"BANJOSâ€"UKULELESâ€"STRINGS ‘AND ACCEssORIEs 9m dboafimhqdcardge RATES AS LOW AS g2.50 P. KIRBY HUNT, MANAGER 423 MAIN ST. NORTH TORONTO PREME MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS the conductor, â€" & ~_"Yes," said the professor, with reâ€" % "Hold on to this strap for me while I get my fare out." In great straits and when hope is small, the boldest .counsels are the safest.â€"Livy. PHONE: 403â€"W You_ can purchase & Guitar from us for as low as 25¢ per week if you are taking lessons from our studio. & Parke St. â€" â€"« Weston Something New "Golden Nugget" Anthracite Coal ASHBEE ano SON COAL and COKE â€" \Canadian Pays Tribute S | . To Empire Exhibi Mr. T. L. Moffat, President of Moffat‘s Ltd., Weston, is Interviewed Nae uce ile Betin Africs â€"pave PhatOtenics Ms Made Y ery es Empire Exhibition is Finest Advertise Nouth â€" Africa e in reprinting of a c n ns s t oo Moffat of Weatoh during his recent visit to the Empire Exhibition at Johannesburg. +It is as follows: From "The Argas," a Sou& African , . thi pleaâ€" Fe ) reprhaiig part o2 s Siy. "*The Empire Exhibition is the finâ€" est advertisement South Africa could possibly have," said Mr: T. L. Moffat, president of Moffat‘s, Ltd., of Weston, Ontario, Canada, in an interview with ’. reg!résentauve of The Argus to;l:{ Mr. Moffat was enthusiastic, not & about the exhibiion, but about Sou! Africa generally. He has spent a few weeks in South Africa and is leaving tomorrow on ‘the Themistocies for Australia. He has visited more than 20 countries in the course of his busiâ€" ness voyages, and he thinks that South Africa has made a quicker recovery from ‘depression days‘ than any he has "‘This exhibition in Johannuburs is one of the most wonderful thlng:” have seen," he said. ‘It has the setting mnd background of any of the great exhibitionsâ€"and I think I have seen almoit all of them.. Whoever deâ€" sighed that show knew what he was about, There is no other place in the world where those rockeries, with their flowing water and thousands of marâ€" vellous plants could have been set in the grounds of an exhibition. I am a keen horticulturist myself, and I have never seen anything like it before. Not Yet Exhibitionâ€"Minded : "‘I do‘not think that South Africans are yet what one might call ‘exhibiâ€" tionâ€"minded‘ but you haveâ€" made a wonderful start. . Your. commercial men must fealize the value of such a show, â€" My own compunx has done exâ€" cellient business through our exhibit phere. We show at every exhibition of 1 international importance simply beâ€" cause we realize the trade value of the ‘ exhibitions. At. the annual Canadian Exhibition in Toronto, of which I was an associate diréctor, we have 350 acres of permanent buildings and there is an average attendance of 2,000,000 people during the two weeks the exhiâ€" bition is open. . The publicity value of such a show is obvious, and I am glad to see‘ that South Africa has started to educate the people of other countries about the products it has to sell. The British Industries Fair at Birmingham, the big exhibitions in London and the German exhibition in Leipzig are all examples of the value of this form of Could Have, He States zfiwm.lm&aflm ada had been as wise and that peace had been made Wm her two big political parties. Next Im Conference " There wilr':l some inuu;:ig points coming up at the next Im: Conference. Ail the:dominions are tryâ€" ing to be selfâ€"contained but I think that the question of preferential tariffs will Ln»lo be reâ€"considered. I am in touch with many men in comâ€" mercial circles throughout the Empire gdll think Mhispoiui‘l:ilfi&tnt the Imperial Conference it sugâ€" gested that when one dominion can \mumfnccun a certain article at, say, 25 per cent less than 1fither. then the latter countryâ€" should &llow that artiâ€" cle to be imported :without undue tarâ€" iff restrictions. ‘The subsidization of an industry in order to keep out exâ€" ports from other dominions %unot a sound policy ifâ€"one looks at the best interests of the Empire as a whole. -“‘Andifi:o‘:wmmychidimm :Ilovi: "g tl‘a.in phoh);lxhibifinnl it.diu '.h: n om: building. . I do know .how flttc’ that . solidity, K. majesty andat the same time the pEuce-lovinxld il;ftnd:e of : the: ‘Mfi% mpire cou ive been expressed m:rlehiuctnral!crm than it is in that building. ' pride of Emptre citizenship and a feelâ€" ing.. of th-ngfixhuu for the privilege ofsfiolnnginz to the Empire which, as we all know, is doing its best to preâ€" vent war. I met a German on the ship when I was on my way to South Africa, and hfirmre that. Germany realized that was doing everi[- thini to keexly p?e in the world. In the Kruger Park rwnlioness teachâ€" ing her three cubs how to kill, but my people in Canada wnk:elieve a word. of my story until I show them the "‘You cannotâ€" &o into that building, or even look at x without a thrill of pride of Empire citizenship and a feelâ€" more from South Africa. The trade in South African oranges, lemons and other citrus should be developed. The Canadians are great orange eaters, but at present we are buying 40 per, cent of California‘s e:r:rort of oranges. Grape juice and dried fruit are two "‘Your railways are excellent, and especially the food on your trains, but your freight charges are terrible.~ My company could rail an article 2500 miles across Canada at a much cheapâ€" er rate .than it would ‘cost to send it from Durban to Johannesburg.‘" bepmdv;t]:ti t:h::cr,;d Soutwamséhs to able uce an .any other country I have visited, and Canâ€" ada could take a lot:of those. the: g\i"’lls’"oi"fiisi Ada E. Campbell, LCEM, ATJCM, violinist . A PROGRAM RAISES FUNDS ~FOR CHRISTMAS BOXES A very pleasing programme was f‘iven lu{ %‘hursdaypevening in the Harding Avenue Mission by some of violin ensemble made up of the tiny pupils and called "Little Strings" was t\)ne of the most inTe:‘mting\ items on programme. ose part i:':?tihe eg:emble were: M-rflkle. MP MIVC CRSORNMIC METCY MERITOT MERRIZ age 73 Doreen Strand, ?o 10; Renal(i Carter, age 6; Bobby Sutton, age 7; Andy Clarke, age 8; Philip Harvey, 7; Douglas Mackie, age 9. Little :filely ‘Thoi son pl a solo, as did all the &rfl nr:e'r.lzl':ned in; the enâ€" Mildred | Piganti, â€"Margaret® witey. t, . y, Marjorie 'Pimr. Mavis B*.wly Livings, Joe Tracey, Arthur Lang. _ The assisting artists were: Mrs. g:nn and Jeane Beales, elocutionâ€" The proceeds were for Christmas boxes for the Christmas tree of the Harding Avenue Mission. m close of the pr _ At the close of li"'rmmâ€" , Miss mu a token of ap‘pnei.- tion from the Mission. Deeds Give Proof ‘edn-hmui‘u.-&'{nf To prove that we have goodness| Suctess in terms *fl-pn- within us, it must blossom into deeds.|Session, money, ete., he A tree that yieldsâ€"no bloom and bears|SaW no reason a person should no fruit, of what use is it? Even the m-u- money, be a sturdy rme drops its beautiful symâ€" sf man", S$t. Paul metrical cones, and the grand old omk| Said, "Be not slothful in business". its daint â€"proofs cmthwm\-fiuh mtnl‘ummdmtom that we conduct it in accordance world, uhniehmmm'ifi'hduuhld--:-[ i:h.-uminmdmwthndmh“r:.-hh An Aoftheworld hbâ€"-on.hulu‘!-s s vaga * . hegins in Setoone cnifinese vrit tint troubler Shioet Temoediniort, / Clarke, 8; Philip Harvey, 9; Allan 3;!%9_. age }_l{,_.lllfvy u'@s em y & GUIDE agr a ‘lot Business M..,,M.,, be Based on "Sermon on the the Prayed For The Empire on‘ miged for. ns Aopite. it most :pproprhuqrwom. ‘RL Icw‘ moments in prayer was felt by all, and the few words applicable to our King Edward VII were sincere W No o:n eo\:ld-‘do% what were straight from. heart, they : were 'lo very heartâ€"searching. The next mcsu? was taken . from Matthew‘s ‘Gospel, 2ist chapter, it ‘being the Gospel for the second Sunâ€" day in Advent. "What the world needs more than all is a sound foundation‘ with which to build that peace which passeth all understanding, and no foundation is equal in either strength and durability to Christ. All our dai hsluhour daily duties, would be lightened if we had Christ in our h , and He is the foundation upon which we must base our daily business. . Toâ€"morrow you will be asked to cast a vote, all of whom have the rightâ€"taâ€"do so, and of whom have themr‘i{ht ta deo so, and I would lm those who perâ€" lmflL to use their vote should be disfranchised. It is our duty to stand for something, and unless that something is founded on the on the Mount, it is baseless .and of ::o i'“;l,min;k'-.l;i.if :c’smlv make it a matter of giving and receiving of material gifts. 1 cannot m{‘:m from referring to the hymn we ;&st sung, "Jesug Calls Us O‘er The mult". i_l-g is calling for us to come situated in? I tell y‘nnfi we need Jesus in our hearts. we .still hold that Jesus is some great Man:â€" who lived a good life‘long ago, and we are not puttms first thmg first,. which is placing esus first in all our dealâ€" ings with men, then we cannot hope to ever see that peace He came. to establish. ‘Peace on éarth good will towarnds men‘ is absolutely impossible. Do you think for one moment that world affairs would be as m if we had read our Bible tly, every man the worfld over? ‘There is strength in the Bible which &roâ€" ceedeth from no other . source ‘than from God and His Christ. False Values B /+ "I fear there are too many men in this world who have the idea that the measure : of tl.ne me:g:futfchumh is based upon nurhber of members, or being able to show a bank balance at the end of each year. That, is far from correct, We are living our \lives and conducting both our reliâ€" gious, as well as our. industries and world affairs, as if the material inâ€" ventories were all that muhm I tell you men, that is wrong. inâ€" ventory made in Heaven is what counts, and be assured. that Jesus OUTSTANDING ADDRESS Christ will be the chief accountant. It is these false values that has teâ€" _aulféed .in-:ug: conditions as we f%: in Spain ese very moments. ong codes of business which are imâ€" perishable are those based upon It was no ordinary conglomeration Christ‘s Sermons on the Mount, and no amount of discussion will ever alter that fact. The words of Jesus were the ‘Verities of God‘.. So. the mnerwe-nccn.thanthemrvm we See peace world over. I am afraid we are too much like the r;r:tnke t:k, pni-ulim ibtioan mm Tut what a difference! The other man iinn'er?'oâ€"‘zi&i ;uT';%?tk:h;&"gf titude e m humbled by !: Infinite Godâ€" who said, ‘I ‘am the Judge and the Witâ€" The Making Money _ M*mmm dmhmfimmd success in terms of material posâ€" ord of God and Christ‘s Sermons FLOWERSs)| THOR WASHERS "Florints" Telegtaph Delivery" wWeston FLowenr snopec *Wedding "POR EÂ¥ERY occaiton» * The directors of our club have given to the education committee the opporâ€" tunity : to inform the club as a whole and the newer members in particular I would like to turn your memories back to a day about thirtyâ€"one years cight months ago. It was a stirring Ts in ts inss «ds m m Japanese were slowly forcing ‘the Russians tow:ue f:ro t The whole world was shocked : the assassinaâ€" tion of the Grand Duke Sergius in the streets of St. Petersburg. Seventyâ€" five bodies were recovered that day from a .mine horror in Alabama. Torrey and Alexander were hllfl. E!utnvivdinAlbertHAll. on, ngland. and W. T. Stead was vreâ€" dicting a worldâ€"wide extension of it similar to what we know today as the Oxford Group. In Canada, two days before, Alberta a gemen were their t on the Separate im-.n&mdnvuumn‘hs&:h over the defences of the on from the British Government and was hgglinz about the terms. The Bell Telephone Company had just held iu~twen:y-!m annual meefins.. C.P.R. sold at 137 and %, R. and O. at 62 and a half and Merchants Bank ROTARY MAR ATTRACTIVE ROUND TRIP FARES BETWEEN . â€"~ + NEW YORKâ€"sik%e. :./ [ORONTP ANP: â€";> CHICAGOâ€"$15.15 WASHINGTON® 417.30 °> " Los Anomtrs $y ~*** An Address delivered before the Rotary Club of QttaÂ¥a, ( Saves +10.â€" B rouroaw. TERMS 8 LEAVE WESTON LEAVE SCHOMBERG . 1.30 p.m. c 6.15 p.m. a 7.05 a.m. b 8.20 p.m. 5.30 pm. _ .. , b,10.05 pm._ : c 6.05 p.m. J8 +s L w6 6 STANDARD TIME h Pal Fiag a~â€"dail ex::rtSnn.adHol.; bâ€"Sun. and only; , 3 eâ€"gst. y;eâ€"chilyuuptSaL.Sun.us.lfiQL * Ex m..-m-vniâ€"--.mmm convenience. o Home econorists are it W“M'hm ive its l-hr.i-.-lq;um* k io t.8% wd wat is, to Svdersinnd No sbtplercay. mie operetioge® " DOUBLE SAVING! _ A Small Down Payment ENJOY ALSO SPECIAL VAIAUIES oN GENUINE hru‘ i ts a ad ‘ PLES: FULLY CUAR s L U U 15 c $ w Tickets and Information at . _‘ _ TORONTO COACH TERMINALâ€"AD, 4221 Quick Action 5 us fostie at 170. dent of the A "The foolâ€"killer the game and truoacles *Phot ols plaint about the state of the ment : on Wellingtom . Street. ~ There. _ was iven by the stores with purchases. The: Male ‘and the Mummy. «as af vertised by the Russell and the Gaiety which J. E. Macpherson was the bass soloist. . Green my& Girls were at the Grand. 1 of th ce for the event which has becomie great day, in the city of Chicago, that the first meeting of aâ€" Rotary Club ‘g held. A few mâ€"k lendershig_hof m is, met toâ€" gether. ey were lonesome for com* In Ottawa the You would look‘ in vain, however, uy of the neennapery un thatnnie on the 2418 of Fepraaty. Ptanig: _pianola recital at Ormea, at J. E!wmfib_q â€"Continued on page:9 AÂ¥*