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A story in the Christian Science _‘ ANOTHER INYVENTION 2 lb. boxâ€"$1.00 69 MAIN ST. N. â€" _ PHONE ; Luncheonsâ€"Complete Soda Fountain Service â€"BONITA SWEETSâ€" POLLOCK‘S GsmnUre Em sveaEstI0N3 *DORSAY SLIPPERS â€" All colours, in welvets or leather ...................................95¢ *NOVELTY SLIPPERS â€"So many lovely styles â€"rich satins, velvets and soft TGEIRAFS ..........â€".v..oumssccnnclcss.w....n B9E *JULIET SLIPPERS â€"The ideal gift for Mother â€" fur trimmed felt Juliets with flexible soles and rubber heels. They come in black, blue, brown and wine ......_._98¢ *MOCCASIN SLIPPERSâ€"The warm, comâ€" fortable slipper for house weat. Furâ€" trimmed, beaded fronts. In black, brown, 1DTGE OF FOBE ........................seconmewn«â€"9B€ *FELT COZIES â€" Made of good q\ulit{ sturdy felt. Rose, blue and brown. Ail MIHCB .112 100000000 se mm mmmemmmscmmreecce BE *HOUSE SLIPPERS â€"Comfy leatherettes with soft soles. All colours. A real buy hod Found Which Converts Pineapple Fibre Into Silk BONITA TEA Room tor says the pineapple now fair to become a strong, alâ€" ¢h not the only competitor of BE ... onne nsl ceconmennmmmomommmmie ‘Estra Good Quality SLIPPERS ShppÂ¥? FOR WOMEN Give: BONITA SWEETS Assorted Mixed Chocolates Outfits 14 Ib. boxâ€"25e gi> mmssmmuul B 3 106 [% /,i BAUER Ҥ\‘ Skating 1 ’LJ\L and fiflockcy § Outfits Roast Chicken, Christmas Pudding and Hot Sauce, or choice of Pies, Tea, Coffee, Milkâ€" Christmas Dinner Fruit Cocktail, Chicken Soup, Célery Hearts, Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce, Dessert, Plum Pudding or choice of Pies, Tea, Coffee, Milkâ€" 75c Soup or Tomato Juice, Sirloin Steak with fresh Mushrooms Roast Turkey ufl-Cnnbeny Sauce j wIgHING YoOU A Joyous Christmas . Briggs‘ Pharmacy MAIN ST. N. WESTON _ PHONE 720 6â€"11 the hardâ€"working silkworm, a way having been found to convert its fibres into "silk." Invention has beâ€" come so ingenious converting plant life into serviceable cloth that it would occasion only mild surprise to learm that a good qualizl of sandpaper is being made from spinach, 60c i 3z For Reservations PHONE 812 The shoe for the man who delimâ€";-l value combined with smartness and workmanship. Buy a pair today at these prices. Black or brownâ€" and 2.98 " 3.33 *ROMEO SLIPPERSâ€"The style of |1iÂ¥:¢r every man appreciates. For Dad or Lad. All s1BGE ... mmmommmmmmmcoccnco. 1:09 10 2.08 *EVERETT SLIPPERSâ€"An ideal gift for the particular man. High quality, made to wear .____._____._ . ____‘_ 130 20. WERF ...............comecnmmrmecmmnmmnurmuntomucmmen L $Q Either in Suedine or Leatherette. Anâ€" other good Pollock value. All sizes ._58c 'LEATJER COMFIES â€"â€" *OPERA SUIP. PERSâ€"You will not find another value to compare with this. Leather â€" brown, wine, Patent ...________..98¢ 1 Ib. boxâ€"50¢ MEN‘S "KONâ€"KERâ€"ER" FOR men‘s carried in stock. Full grain leather upper and felt soles. ; A FOR MEN AND Boys . | These popular boots are of the wellâ€"known "Sisman" make. A full 55 MAIN ST. N. A real buy for boys or men. Sizes, 3.8. Reg. 4.50. To clear _ 2-98 POLLOC K‘ SKI ~ BOOTS Ned â€" O in nbvnaintl Antd As Apsor d given on .Saturdlg mominfitor the unior Girls‘ elub under the conâ€" venership of Mrs. J. J. Wickett. In the afternoon the Junior Cradleship Creche members are having a Christmas tree for the children of the creche and their mothers. The senior executive will entertain afâ€" terwards at tea. Cradleship Creche of the Townâ€" ship of Yosk met at the home of Mrs. J. Earl Lawson. The president Mrs, J. C. Macfarlane, presided. Plans were completed for the Christmas entertainment at the creche. Accl‘ui:}w party is being mparennteyl Cl i it rapmaia Putbvides vats itc nounce the birth on Th‘undny, Dec. 16, at the Cotuql. Hospital, Wesâ€" ton, of a son (stillborn). [ PERSONALS | Mr, and Mrs. G, N. Jennings, 322 Church Street, are to be congra~ tulated on the birth of a daughter, Dec. 17th, at the Cottage Hospital, Weston. HIJ â€"CUTS My, and Mrs. Wm, B. Miller, 455 Terms if desired on new furnaces. htin‘:fi- i“r'u. PHONE 978 22 FERN AVE., WESTON Mitchell and Muriel g?fl‘ their winter home i.lhBVf: tersburg, Florida. Installed and repaired. Smoke-piru. Elbows. _Teeâ€"Pipes, gaivanized and black. Stove repairs. Bricks. Grates, etc. GENERAL SHEETâ€"METAL WORKERâ€"TINSMITH FURNACES CLEANED sg1.00 JOE A. WARD FURNACES Woo! lined for warmth. . All sizes in stock. . Gold, Â¥1§:r. u'ti'n.l i,ucgii:d wh!i:e. uStun(i ning > l’l styles, ~ul on An 2s Perankt fabk * C 2.98 ‘" 3.25 *MISSES‘â€"Just like mothers! In velvet! NAttB bows, heels. Sizes 11 to 2 ..._.69c *CHILDREN‘S CAVALIERS â€" Highâ€"cut slippers in blue or red leather. . All BHZES _ ................ns unnemmmeemmemmnmemmnmme.so.o.... 75€ *CHILDREN‘S STRAPSâ€"With bunny head on vamp. In blue or red. All sizes ...59¢ CHILD‘S BUNNY SLIPPERS TRHE LARGEST SELECTION YOUTLL FOR CHILDREN LIMITED Evening Shoes MOTOR BOOTS FOR wWOMEN All styles, patterns, heels and shapes to fit properlyâ€" T5¢ FIND AN ‘hoeked woolen rugs ? Mrs. Humber Sumiglg‘ur Ri" Park, on Highway, has seve "AuvCADus MARNUSCRIPE | n Setuidey Taew ies 18th, at c ) ay las > at | Hall Caine‘s "Life of Christ" To Be 4 oclook, a pretty | wedding took | * Published tw Amerfcy 2 mtc 2 Te 08. e Guarded in an iron chest, a 3,â€" w;l"""' 'h.u:lg;hi daughter lla.:; 000,000â€"word manuscript of “'l%e h’ artar daee af Tubna®s 5o |Life of Christ," wittten by the late + fintiiat NMrs. Wm. Jack! fom |Sir Thomas â€" Hail Caine, distn: :‘f‘flyr.o‘ ie , volens. Pas ce guished British author, has ‘left for 5‘:"," us 5"“;}“‘“" "{fi,"“‘,"”f u:;v’ York in the liner Queen . Frank C. Harper, m 0 r Sm oo hos yonk NBE | e euiont bk ige t en o 8 e w a f & was accompanied by Miss Eliza.| ‘O"F Where it will be published tistically worked by herself, also empreidered. ingne. in" white and color, for ulo; Call any time, oâ€"1w Mrs. H. Mitchell of Vi B.C., is visiting her daughter, Mro: Stanley Gm Rosemount Ave. * % % Coug:tuhd to Mr. and Mrs. Kenne uvo.?unbm. COintarin. 2.39 °2.85 LADIES® WESTON BOWLING ALLEY 27 MAIN ST. N. WM. (Bill) BUYERS Weston 933W WESTON 10e o o s oo ie are in ted in 2e mos ntepested in It was reported the publishers paid a record price for it. The m-nu.;;lgt was insured for £60,â€" 000 ($300,000). 1 P00 oun oT TT CETUIEITET next spring. His mnd!ntfier spent 30 years on the book while turning out his other publications. Guarded in an iron chest, a 3,â€" 000,000â€"word manuscript of "The Life of Christ," written by the late Sir Thomas Hall Caine, distinâ€" g.lilh'd British author, bas left for New York in the liner Queen Cigarettes, X‘;;sm;;;;;ec; imonsioniommimsccmmmmermsece $O€ â€" 403 Phone 53â€"JU. 8733 "Speedy Delivery" _ Westonâ€"Mt. Dennis and District library, Q'}zaret@_ ‘sardiner, who recently left: the tfinehin{ :‘M Tall rc{ht:pcu in silver hold¢rs graced supper table which was tastefull arrangâ€" ed in a Christmas c-o‘“om’: scheme. A!u{‘ prufilt;fi\ou to th:f honored ests a rogram mes % contests wln’- enjoved l:‘ the tionery boxes. Ice Cream Creations, Xmas Cards, Leather Goods, Kodak lupiliu, a few cheap Toys and Books. . Let us know what you want. If not in stock, we will procure. Don‘t forget your votes help some girl or boy. Rolls Razors......$6.95 and $8.95 Gillette Razors......59c to $5.00 Shaving Lotions........50c to $1.50 Shaving Brushes........39¢ to $3.00 Colgate‘s Men‘s Shaving Sets .. rromunmmemec..»..~...49¢ And 98¢ Palmolive Men‘s Shaving Sets Woodbury‘s reommmwsnes=â€"»w...~....30€ t0 $2.00 Military Brushes and Comb Sets ‘fiflndnl Â¥.J. Mn.x% @ su, party Avuu:o .;e{loolprhw of Mrs. E. Wright, Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Mr. Harry Jourard and Mrs. Glen Compacts................59c to $5.00 Dusting Powders....19¢ to $1.50 Face Powders...........25¢c to $2.00 Bath Salts................19¢ to $1.50 Woodbury‘s Sets........50¢ to $2.50 Evening in Paris Toilet Sets..... \rmmmnormna=.»==.«.$1.00 t0 $5.00 Three Secrets Toilet Sets......... Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets..... nmemmmimmcm....$3.49 to $10.06 Drug Stores INCH® WESTON and MT. DENNIS _ * _ PHox® _ MAIN and DUFFERIN stTs wWEsTON Phone 777 and 240â€"râ€"14 CUT RATE DRUG STorEs Exceptional Values CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES A complete assortment of Ganong‘s, Moir‘s, Smiles and Chuckles and Neilson‘s Chocâ€" olates, all in attractive Xmas packages, from....25¢ to $5.00 CHRISTMAS STATIONERY etc. _ l e es CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS Containin Games, â€" Hats, Caps, Toys/etc.....10c to $1.00 SPECIAL Lots of time for those down low to still winâ€"only a few votes separating many. BOYS‘ AND GIRLS‘ PRIZE CONTEST Double votes on all Jasmine, Gardenia, ,Forlet-Me-Nu and Adrienne Toilet Sets. BOB‘S GARAGE Vaiveâ€"Oil, Only VALUABLE MANUSCRIPT ‘"Service with I N C H ‘ S 12 PV ZY _â€"_ WVR . ith Hot Best Wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS tte Lighters..............1.25 , Xmas wrapped......_.. ~ display of _ in attrac Priced from. our Motor Clean â€".«....49¢ and 98¢ Shaving Sets............. ay of Xmas Staâ€" attractive â€" Xmas $1.00 $1.50 to a Smila" ...50¢ to $4.50 enjoyed in the c to $10.00 25¢ to $2.00 The death of Alfred Arthur Mackey, father of Rev. W. E. Mackey, vicar of St. John‘s Angliv can church, occurred on Friday morning of last week at the Westâ€" ern hospital, Toronto. A native of London, England, the late Mr. Mackey was in his 77th year and had lived in Canada for about 60 years, residing for some years past in the citg of Toronto. Surviving are two daughters and one son, Mrs. A. Holden of St. Paul‘s recâ€" tory, Bethany, Mrs. R. Richards of Belleville, and Rev. W. E. Mackey of Weston. Mrs. Mackey passed away in 1928. Mr. Pawson referred to the fact As v |that this apparently old story was ihndeed vlerl))'.:kew. Hs p}ct\}x’red lthe istorica ground of the place essa; where Jesus was born and the conâ€" Is g ditions surrounding the event. "Do eners not for one moment be mislead as to the second coming of Christ, He will come, he is coming, not necesâ€"| "Make Ct sarily in the bodily form so often| m ," is pictured and spoken of by many |the Eonon' 1gecop]e. He must come into the| K.C., attorn earts of mankind the whole world 1;11 a m over. re "Here we are, in the midst of a| associated \ Christmas season, everyone filled Lighted c with spirit of giving, more brother> offenders, v liness, less hatefulness, no thought|a toll of by Of war in our minds. Even one‘s| window cur enemies feel more Christian in spirit | decorations, towards us". Do you recall that|candles on most outstanding incident in the ticularly foc heat of the battle during the Great readiness . v war, when, on Christmas morning, | burn and the the German army and the British, | and suffoce all of whom had been in deadly comâ€" which are g bat a few hours previous, passed ) may be lar their cigarettes and other gifts to use of appro and fro in the front line trenches." even witfi th Christmas, that wonderful day, that that the w day which, if Jesus could be borh | are all in go right into the souls of men would bulbs are n not be a single day, one out of 365 | mable decor days in the year. If our enemies Outdoor ( and ourselves could not fight duritig | are Jj hted the heat of hate on Christmas day, pro\'o? rubb why fight each other any other waterâ€"proofe day? The reason is that we are tions. Chris apparently only commemoratinfi 2"|be placed w event in history instead of taking | fip» lace or Jesus at face value, accepting that Woufid be in peace which passeth ‘all underâ€" flames, nor standing. The miracle of Christmas | g, remain it is that we have turned from the Christmas â€" miserableness of the old Scrooge to they would i the new one. If all our daily newsâ€" Cven Te papers were to give proportionate p"f::: f space to acts of kindness and give of eellulo'; as full reports to works of charity hand fl C and good deeds done, the pages ml“be?i . would be more than readable, but uufu t&: good â€"deeds are not news, while usuall °:;: murders, bank robberies and all wsh: gh ‘1' forms of wickedness are news. The k thetc:l one great message, however, was | °U t.h 7 that we need a 365 day per year| °*CAP® efl Christ in our hearts. There is no | ‘"£ eeis] other way to universal peace. _ Special p The funeral, which was largely attended by friends and associates from every walk of life, was held on Monday, a Erivau service being conducted at the home of Rev. W. E. Mackey, King crescent, at two p.m. to be followed by a public service at St. John‘s church at 2.30. Rev. Dr. Kingston, dean of Trinity college, conducted the home service and at the church was asâ€" sisted by Rev. Frederick Robertâ€" son and Rev. T. B. Butler. The service at the graveside was in charge of Wilson Masonic lodge, Toronto, of which deceased was a member. Interment was made at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. "The kindness of Christmas is the kindness of Thrist."â€"Maitie Babcock. ALFRED A. MACKEY Father of Rev. W. E. Mackey Laid to Rest in Mt. Pleasant The leader, Rev‘d. Harry Pawson, is nothing if not original in the deâ€" livering of his messages to the class. His subject, on the face of it had the appearance of being somewhat of a general nature, but his mes-;{a was just the very reverse. e scripture readings were taken from Znd chapter of Luke and 1st chapter of Revelations beginning with the 10th verse. We would strongly urge our readers to turn to these chapâ€" ters and get the real connection. spoke a few words of appreciation, and iladneu at being once more "on the job". The attendance was very encouraging and many new faces were present. _ _ ttol, did outstanding jugtice to that wonderfully lup‘irgu n u m b e r, which was also very appropriate for the occasion. The president, Mr. L. A. Blayney, whose enforced absence was due to en atvident whieh infured his eyee, spoke a few words of appreciation. It was an open meeting last Sunâ€" day with the p\:’nuhn Four Square Men‘s Class; quite a number of ladies were present and the singâ€" song which preceded the regular meeting was an inspiration. Mr. Nelles Jackson made quite an imâ€" pression when he sang, "The Birthâ€" guui‘on ;('im h(.A m’“’l‘ho Blnh)- m 0 U l b’y.w' t fid"ul‘ His wmd h&l’lwnq voice, so ably under conâ€" ttol, did outstanding justice to that Sunday Service Reflects the Spirit of the Yuletide ‘OUR SQUARE CLASS HA! A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE 1 in 40 0 s i 13. PC UH\V Mb dn ie ind t i hi d lt s 'sp;cial pmnufion‘s are urged ) to universal peace. for Christmas concerts or sim‘lar m 1 yranm activities where children and others D A‘ MACKEY are settled in rooms decorated with trees and other flammable material. CALLBD BY DEATH Tragedies of the past emphasize very strongly the need of extreme _â€"_â€"_â€"._ care and also the need for free and of Rev. W. E. Mackey |ample exit facilities. In both hall > Rest in Mt. Pleasant |and home decorating, only nonâ€" Cemetery combustible or approeved decorating r;x:teti:}l‘a a:\dm}ld be usg The;c:an ‘ t oA purchased in most stores, but in ‘?att}.‘).er‘)f ofAlg:f af th‘i-'r case of inability to purchase flameâ€" proof materials the fire marshal‘s oifice recommends treating the deccrations with a 10% solution of ammonium phosphate and water for flameâ€"proofing purposes. oo sns en Em Ne TY flames, nor should they be allowed to remain in a basement after the Christmas season is over where they woulg. dry out and present an even greater menace. Parents often over|ook the hazard of celluloid dolls and toys in the hands of children. Such articlas may be ignited without coming in actual contact with the flame, and usually the combustion is so rapid when the celluloid toy does start to burn that the child is not able to escape the flames or the suffocat. ing gases that are given off, may merty," is the message issued by %{h::%ononblo 93@;::‘: D. Conant, MAKE CHRISTMAS SAFE AS WELL AS MERRY Is Message From Attorneyâ€" General of Province of Ontario "Make SCh‘{i'tm;de as well as It‘s so muck easiet to shop by TELEPHONE Merry Christmas Happy New Year CRUICKSHANK GARAGE 'hl. d& "'1';â€"â€"- i'"":"‘"""'-hbyu..' ph--.m-fl-.ay....,_:,‘_ ""!fihtthhnm hx% you an endless -'-t: tiresome pih id. Make the telephone your market basket. days when there is so much house. '"i.'?b""“flhfl'i-y. aren‘t feeling up to seratch yourself or and Building Toy Railway Construction of its first chilâ€" dren‘s railway has begun by Lenin« grad, Russia. It will have three staâ€" tions, switching yards and two coach trains, accommodating 20 passengers. The success of the original _ children‘s nil::’y at Dnmé)ropetmvuk has created a deâ€" mand for this form of entertainâ€" ment in the larger cities. Indians used red oxide of mere« ury as a cosmetic.