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n- III'IHIII 50qu nlnrnn yummy. I. I mm with I run! mind, and not of the tandintt world lead. _ d to“ tho Pit Reverend . M cc. of etropolito church. addmuzd the [nth- An muunding who!" of Univ!!!“ , Jan Christina ind unto: the Gmk New : nu! mu. “Pun Ran- ;. gr in Na alt-um. rattling dut- l " "btlttors dag-Am South ' We hope thm a. Muplohur of tho I artttA BIL, Doc. but Sin. Bile 8 ”coin any I the momben Pl " "'"T hiii,?eide.ise, "tei,', of n van ' an A . ti n he! and the Query; and Inn'- "Pun Rau- l. " off-ttme reading duh gth1l,','tAtau'sltlft . t a tatt thmth Atthea [s, V god a! but! by the sa with tho muting. We te,tutt'W, immaturity T an In new“ a V J/tt mud bum in tue, Dye. u, at Sin. Hil- ttin. Milton will be pleased tannin my small article that when." willing to con- 'm" Mud. this annual event. I no sure that the members d In“. Inplehnnt will be sorry to but: that Sin. E. Bennett is " mt eonfined to bed, in the To- a». Western hospital. We hope The Women's Association has rtrmneed the building of this addi- tion. At the service of dedication. Mrs. James Buchanan, president of the W.A., presented the keys of the building to Mr. Fred Jackson. the oldest member of the trustee board of the church, who in turn passed them on to the minister. Mr. Jack- son is the only member of the trus.. tee board who sat on the board when the church was built in 1901. An interesting item mentioned by the minister at the service yester- day morning was that 40,000 bricks gen purchased in 1901 at $6.50 per thousand while the brick for the new building cost this year four times as much, $26.00 per thou- Band. Lumber was about the same ntio in value. The brick church built forty one years ago replaced a. frame church erected on the same lot, about ninety years afo, and which is still used as a. dwel ing, on Keele street, having been moved two and one half miles from its home site. Fully two thirds of the C0ngretta- tion at yesterday" service: are the descendents of the J a. e k s o n , B, Snider’s, Buchanan'., Stong’s, Har- rison's and other pioneer families in the community. Elia church was originally I primitive Methodist church, being the Gum‘s appointment on the Newtonhrook and Willowdale cir- cuit. there being some six appoint- want! on the charge. In 1901when In connection with the forty- ftmt ntusiveraary servu'es held yes- many of Elia United church, dedi- ution ceremonies of the new addi- yet to the church were carried out. Thir4sddition 24 x 26 feet, erected thin lummer by gratis labour, all the work including the excavating being done by the members of the congregation. The laying of the cement blocks and the brick being the only labour paid for. The min- iuer drew the plums and was car- Enter foreman on the job. The ilding coating about one thou- sand dolUrts for materials alone mid“ for a kitchen, wash rooms, co room, coal and wood bins in the basement, and a Sunday school hall on the first floor level. the Downlview Futon] Chan Wu orgnnized it became a part of that charge. Rev. George W. Stephenson was the minister when the church was built in 1901, hav- ing “his assistant, the Rev. John J. Ferguson. Since being attached to Downsview the following min- is?“ have served the charge: Revs. w. E. Baker, Thomas Scott, Robert A. Spence, William H. Adams. Frederick A. Nome, Wil- lim E. Irwin, George Burry. Ernest C. Moddle and the present minister, Rev. Garnet W. Lynd. The building committee in charge of the erection of the new addition were! Rev. G. w. Lynd, chairman; Mrs. Paul Snider, secretary; Mrs. Arthur Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. James J. Buchanan, William J. Buchanan, George c. Jackson, J. J. Buchanan, Edward Whittaker and Mrs. Russell Pearson. NW ”Ogle at down to a fowl A8q96r lumied by the India of It. church. (h. new kitchen being 'ef for an ftmt time. D-erfhtrt. new Musing! In m: [M Prime Miniabr of t. Ihtttish Bolt): Africnn Colony " 9 mm vii-II I - mind, and an a! “(My wo_rld lead: Rev. George Barry, I former wear was special guest spenker " the morning service. Spenking on the 'Faith of Moses' Mr. Burry said tr similar faith was needed to- dag. Thnt as God delivered his' chosen people from the Egyptians, no He could deliver our nation from our enemies today. A quar- tette from Maple, composed of Mm. Frank S .Rumble, Mrs. T. Jackson, Mr. Eldon Wade and Mr. William Oliver, sang tavern] num- bers with Mrs. E. Wind. at the punts. ' In the evening Rev. J. Russell Ennis. assistant editor of Sunday School Publications of the United Church qt' on "Rejoieing In Time of ar". While 260,000,000 {‘31. were under Nazi domination n urope, which was largely unti- Chriatian. yet there were over 460,000,000 people in Chine alone taking their lead from a Christian lender and his wife. It will not be the lylhem of governments but the oririt of the people 'yh.i.ch aha-ll funnies the peace of tha world n future, said Mr. Harris, whose oldest Ion in a prisoner of war in (Emmy, Ind whole Iecond son “I reported as missing. Ind pro- med dead in In air raid over the tun-h channel in March hat. In. Fred Wicks of Stouffville. n 1m school teacher at Elin, lung ttm numbers at the evening serv- ieo. The mini-her w“ in that” of both ”vices. thy TM! evenipg tom. Mtrtst. Dtiigh'tets of England FitTNFrt7.Giieiii aeth.gdsiu.oert.W., Tttttttui?'.',',', lit .ir.dBui.rtmi.ndy,td with us to gig: th. Molt-bu Ma ELIA - Jmr,tuy,thd 5:. Kei Mrs. Skinner: “So! what do you want for $3 a week? Mexican bull fights." -- _ The old grandfather of a Ger- man family died so they put the usual announcement in the local paper. an it will not be long Hm Sin. J311dh1t,141L7, aged gee-eds Thou taking part in thin feature which will be broadens: over the air. were James Buchanan, Douglas Anderson, Marion Snider, Verona McDonald, Kathlene Middlebrooks and Mrs. L. Tte/Ter".. Rev. G. W. Lynd w” in the c air. Boarder: "lth, disgraceful, Mrs. Skinner! I'm sure two hits were fighting in my bedroom last night." "Ernst Muller has been railed to a better world." The rest of the family were ar- regted_the next day tor criticizing the Nazi regime” t-00LEittiGruiin." Hayw- euueet that - ot the oldlt um " the Pt.2'g and tind “In to visit Bis. ett. I In) lure eh would ”predate e Vim (to. my at the members. When one in eonfined to a lie-pin! with not-bin; to do bat look st tour walis all dey long, one look: for- ward to . visit mm friends or relatives, even if it in only for a few minutely Iombou of Lodge Maplehuut are reminded that the dato of their next meeting in on Thursday. Dec. 10, at 8 pm. Since this is election of ottieera w. earnestly hope that a largo number of the members will be present, to help elect the officer! for 1943. Cld'wnlhder It the piano. The Mine- Reta and Mary Keffer, Be.. companied by their sister rendered a number of vocnl Ioloa. The All“ Seltzer people made one of their ream-1325!, with Ken. Y.rble tm! Jim-vex ' dls _in gharge. " "All It. Occassional and Odd Chairs $8.95 and up Electrical Heating Pads $3.95 and up, iy(iits,i)ii)' WESTON MUSIC AND RADIO $7.95 and up SMOKER STANDS This chart has been based upon the cost-of-living index for Canada which shows chanson in inge- enrner family living costs due to price movements. It is evident that price increases in most of the III-jar The Parsonage at Downsview is the second home in the community to have three sons in His Majes- ty's service. The home of John Ercolini, whose three sons are overseas, being the, other family. L. Albert Lynd. the eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. Garnet W. Lynd is in the Ordinance f,?"it', and is at present stationed in t e east. The {DOWNSVIEW ( Floor Lamps Table Lamps Budoir Lamp and 3m. 8325 u. III up ml Shall. 31395 and up and Slade '3.ss and u r-_iiiiii"i""ftl COMPARABLE PERIODS o-ltr-tttiT - t mm ALL ITEMS PRICE INCREASES IN TWO WARS . “311W GU11)! PRICI INCIIASIS m TWO WARS kgisuttintie,-,'-'tj-t- This Christmas Give a “LANE” CEDAR cngg'r FOOD SPECT IE - ONE ONL Y t W aw- 'e.,,-,, " - 'ti'Sti ' I UDIO r IM sal C ' l (I , t2 'O', . "Ad "C' my t'it'ea, . I ttiittiiEitirliikl Iilltt itl1llitiij hi', 'filli Ki _ ba lilllllllllllillilliM, I iilt"i " rra2rtti'ioQ , W's; v v ' I er. H "mr" xx . ‘ , x" " K? r» " Lloyd Albert was born It Chapieau, Ontario, and is I grad- uate of Aurora High School. He is married, having married Miss Vivian Quinn of Aurora one year ago, Before enlisting he was second son, Gough H. v. after being in Basic Training camp at Kitchener for six months has been at Listowell for the last month. Wesley L, the third son is taking a Pilot Officers course and is at present in camp at an eastern city. A forth son. Erie R. s., is in atten- dance nt Weston Collegiate. RENT Radios . . . Records . . . Furniture . . . Sewing Machines family budget groups hue been substantislly less during the present wsr than in the comparable period of the last wsr, due to the mic ceiling imposed by the Wartime Prices and Trade gourd. CLOTHING TUEL. CTC m ”30 " “"1942 V RW2a' "A Full Ltrtpfrf ms_tre_Furnltutirtirs' Cough H. V, was born at Rose- mount, Ontario, and attended High School at Aurora, Stayner and Weston. Wesley Lhurel, was born at laurel, Ontario, and is in his twenty-first year. He is a graduate of Weston Collegiate, and spent a year with Massey-Harris, Weston, before enlisting in the airforce. After a somewhat protracted illness, Mrs. Henry Bagg died at her home here on Saturday morning. Born in Scarboro Town, accountant with Lever Bros, ronto. J. PETRIE-P mp. MISC. ITEMS Dunno-nun“. IIVI "I cet" To, Ldinat (it? ram in. Buidea her husband she have: live Ions and two daughters. n. J. Frank Ramsay, Sharon, Ontario; Stanley and Joseph Roy, Oahu"; Henry Onbert on the home farm, Downsview, Mrs. Samuel Pollock, Downeview; Ernest Dennis, W, verton; and Arthur, Weston. 0 brothers and one sister of a family of eleven also remain, Alfred and Arthur Dennis, West Toronto, and Mrs. George Watt: of Rockwood. Ontario. There are some twenty- threeyrrvdehiMrety three pf whom The funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon at the United Church here, with interment in Riverside cemetery, Weston. Rev. G. W. Lynd spoke from the text "Previous is the death of His saints in the sight of the Lord." He was assisted in the service by Revs. George Barry and E. C. Maddie, former pastor. The five sons and a nephew were the bearers. In” 7 ow in raisin-t3 bunny inirssbr Inn. After Ir, at"'tit to mum 'e'f"ku",'kfflt 'tug ha Bhe w a “is limb" of 1/'lt,d2Hulllu, iiTiiiiLG, Ir/ttg', the debit 5.5.5; a thet _ 's.utr. up! _tho Wome'. Aunciution, lining bun In and" worker in than and other org-n- iutiom of the former Domviow Methodist church. but the United Church. She has also don. eon- aidenblo inkling and “will: for the Red Cro during the last wu- md the pment. m G the King’i servicVe,Hi;No berryr oyerseug. _ - A good crowd was present Thurs ay evening at the property owners’ euchre. The lucky prizes were won by: Ist, Lew LaRoae; 2nd, Mrs. A. Ward; 3rd, Mrs. 91-!th use! with! t." '| WESTMQUNT l. 42.50 (With Wardrobe Com partment) $29.00 $34.00 $39.00 and Walnut 4ttr, I}; In! LII... ')-.oqtt, In. W. In In. In; Bud. In. I. Cam In. B. W. Micah Town-hip omen will by kg” in_thnoun¢ ' Mon. Feature Engagement of Clmdl’a Out-Mn; Orchestr- KI. 0700 DANCING WED.-FRI.-SAT. Wed. and Fri.: $1.50 Per Couple Sat.: $2.00 Per Couple TOUR THE CASTLE thi SUNDAY Thursday, Dec. ard MODERNAIRE ORCHESTRA MM LOMA CASTLE OPEN SUNDAY 12.6 PM. Guide to tell the story and conduct the tours ADMISSION Me MART KENNY End Tables $1.98 and-- Coffee Tables $9.95 and» Commode Tables $9.95 Phone Tables Ticket: Now on Sale at the Castle Announcing Electric Magazine Racks sli.as stiss tTas . 53.95 'os and His Western Gentlemen Toasters Wed., 9-12.30; Fri., 9-12.30; Sat., 8.30-12 $2.00 PER COUPLE 9.00 to 1.00 pan. {W3 “Adm rho-Ill.“ mutiny ,'.l','l,L nub-u. manly my opinion. It. All yard-o}; my: wyoknwnvrhb kinking" - 1am: The-plug.” ZONE 4-400