Inform} of no“ and women lamina! h the iauiiTUsi I _ I- MybmmmuymmmuMIm-mc '"2','AtgT,'4 tlu'JtaS', teg CI b' a.†m 'hul: I a m I yummy-n... th'=",rg2llt'd mwmlvn- Mayor Thos. Douiherty Tet of the interest shown y Mr. nwson in the moral and socill welfare of the citizens of Weston, and, on behqlf of the members of the town council, ttlanketrhim for his co- operation. Mayor Daugherty point- ed out that a minister such as Mr. Pawson does a great deal more than preach two sermons on Supgny.__ _ _ -- A _ Mrs. Pawson also expressed her thanks, as only a woman could, for the gift of such a modern house hold appliance. Mrs. Helen Rowe McHugh sang three beautiful and appropriate numbers, Her love? voice and charm of manner elighted her audiemee. Mr. Bruce Metcalfe ac- comparlied Mrs. M_cji_ugh. - Light ri;trestGients were served by t e ladies of the Women's Ar sociatiom Mrs, G. A, Barker and That such conditions had pre- vailed in Central United church during Mr. Pawson's ministry was mani eat by the warmth Ind sincerity of the tributes pnid Mr. and Mrs. Pawson, and the utmos- phere of affection and loy-lty which existed throughout the meeting. i Mr. Pawson and MLCecil Gross- kurth thanked Mrs. '/gntll and Mr. Metcatfe, and Mrs. eHugh was presented with a basket of begptgful gladipli. _ Mr. Pawson, in acknowledging this evidence of affection an gratitude, stressed the fact that the shility of my minister to give the very best of which he is capable depends to an immeasurable extent upon the affectionate understand- ing and loyal co-operation of the members of his congregation. "Where there is goodwill 1nd har- mony both the congregation and the minister grow in grace." As tangible evidence of the gratitude of the congregation, Dr. Charlton then presented Mr. and Mrs. Pawson with an ultra-modern electric refrigerator and a wallet containing a substantial sum of money. Mrs. John Grunt, representing the_mmbera of the Woman's " negation, presented Mrs. Pawson with I beautiful pearl necklue u a token of their affection tusd esteem. ep-operation she had received from the members of this organization ttyrdrsg,tAs put eleven years when they hid â€work‘d together, laughed together, and wept togethirr- through fair and stormy weather." Dr. Charlton, age-king as a mem- ber of the offieia board, expressed heartfelt 'airiit,tht', of the serv- ices tendon the church by Mr. and Mrs. Pawson. During the past, eleven gear: the church has shown n ates y growth spiritually, nu- merically and financially. Mrs. inson expressed her sincere Appreciation of this lovely gift, uni .IXSO. of. thy kinginegg and After stating that the purpole at the meeting Wu to honour Mr. and Mn. Pawson and hmily, My Million, tracking not' on) lot the convex): on a Central United dune): yt on behalf of the citizen: of Weston an i whole, n'r,'t,t', deep regret that they were ving the church and tU community. FEM Gian Riv. ll. Pusan By Congregation TU Sunday Ichool room Wu 'at't',thti'e,f, foe the my f n a p om unno- mt of purrrwhiU 1mm! g,'ttl I baektrrirund of ring 'Witte-e ottred Tit,"',', wu 'ititi,t,,e,,"g tfttigt up ion role to one: w. pug W. Pawaott 'yfryw gn- tend the room, escorted bx Dr. hr.. H. Charlton and Mr. . E. Miluon. Mr. Minuet: new! u Chairman ' the meetitg, which opened with a digit: _ won-known and b.10v hymns by the members of t,lit,i,etpt.Tkiti, under the direction of 1 My/it, and choir- loudu. Mr. How: Brown, Max. gland†evening " tunto, T $titlhY,t,ijki, of 0113a] United in to 'liithd"ttt. mom to mu to 9 Rev. 34 In. wun on the an their I.» “r " Iota" United church. 0.1mm. Ont. LONG~SK|RT HATERS ORGANIZE FOR ACTION AGAINST DROOPING HEMLINES God is always attentive to the cry of His children. A 'very helpful prayer was offered by her. Then those present were fiven In opportunity to bid their be oved minister nnd his wife "Godspeed" and extend to them sincere wishes for their flture happiness. It was clearly evident that both Mr. and Mrs. Pawson will be greatly missed by the church and the congregation wished them God spggd itt thtir n_ew field. o_f labour. Throughout the analysis of the hifh lights of the chwtera, the fo lowing chlracters were studied and their bearing upoh the -evolu- tion ot the composition of the Bible.. Guttenberg, who printed 800,000 words which up .to 1456 were copied by hand; Wickliffe, Gerome, Luther who 1abourously translated the benutiful Hebrew into fatten] German. We remem- ber uther by the two lovely hymns: "Away' in the Minter,’ and "A Mighty Fortress is Our God," the Retermstion, and Luther stands at Worms. We should touch . Bible with reverence as many lives were sacri- ficed in its preservation. One hun- dred and seventy copies of Wick- liffe'g Bible are left. These were Mrs. Brought'on ofvthe ti, Bible class reviewed the first and second chapters of the new Study Book: “Great is the Company." Mrs. Warren Grommrth poured The devotional part of the meet- ing w“ taken by Mrs. Sutherland who rend Palm 46 and based her remarks on the same. The en of The secretaries of the Senior Society reported Bummer work. Forty calls'were made. Mrs. Lays son introduced four new books to our missionary library. Miss Forsythe conducted a Bible $uiz, called: "Do You Know?" his supplied 1 fine lob of histori- cal information 'and laid an interest basis for the introduction of the Study Book, We ue hoping to have Miss Lin. I Chinese girl as up: speaker for October Tunkofferrng meeting. . Betty Saddam 15-.yur-old Tull Rider and younzelt competitor in the Canadian Pinion-l Exhibition Horse Show. in ictured here after the competitim with her hithlul quomino 'h'v'U,'.',', Betty and Wendy tlt,', t'%d, the Pllmho Chm Their next and will be the Royll nter I. ' Mrs. ll. Pawson Continued frown-n I-- . all love her fut more than Brut ttrtt_ierttendtr/1 the tstated, Replying with emotion Mrs. Pit son told of her hnppy “mention with the missionary societies and said that the remembrance of the love and kindness of the women would be u benediction as 1 "God Bless You" had been to her. I Ontario': first post-war Rover [Scout Meet attracted hundreds of [Rover Scouts to the Blue Springs Scout Reserve near Gueth. over the Labor Day week-end. n inter- eater] observer at the gathering was i?,Ujorfentral D. C. Spry, Chief l Executive Commissioner of the Boy Scouts Associntion in Cumin. an: term long mm a â€no: 'ttret'-. a... m...- m It. a. "at... dtstt" thh yul‘l Mk. III Mr I mull of "I. "In 1-1 I trick to (on. wou- b h, Mai-pried m may.†My "If. in". a alum. The" meetjik closed b singing hymn 426 and: the Benegiction. Miss McCort, treasurer, report- ed the half-year's allocation raised. 3e are grateful to the exeeutor's Mrs. Coon’s estate and to Mr. Coonâ€: daughter for the cheek left by Mrs. Coon. who was our presi- dent. years :39. _ _ - ' - Miss Bertha Caroline Caulford. daughter of Mrs. Caulford and the late R. P. Caulford, became the bride of Wilfred Douglas Langley. son of Mr. and. Mrs. Sydney T. Langley, Mount Dennis, in College Street United church. Saturday, Sept. 6. Mrs. Peacock. in giving a vote of thunk: said that we could show appreciation by not allowing dust to accumulate on our Bibles. We deeply spun-doze the neces- uty concentrated study for the presentation of so many facts re~ gltding the composition of our ible and thank Mrs. Broughton for the clarity of her presentation. hidden at tha risk of the lives of than who natured them. Rover Scouts Meet SEPTEMBER BRIDE 6 Blooms not mentioned on Prize List: Miss M. Thompson, F. Ford- ham. Mrs. F. Allatt. Perennials Diunthus: F. Fordham. Dublin: F. Fordham, Joan Bur- lingtqy}. u -- ' '-. ' _ House Plant, 2ltsn-flowerirt Mrs. F. Allatt, R, E. Harrison, Mrs. E. C. Hart. House Plant, Flowering: Mrs. F Allatt. P. Aliati, Vase of Lakspur: F. Fordham Mrs. F. Allatt. Basket of Perennials, Mixed: Me. li). C. Ttrr, Mrs.1. Anni.†Basket of Mfied VAEthigg‘IMn-s. E. C. Hart. Bowl of Phlox Drummondi: A Aitkins. _ Bowl of Verhenar. A. Aitkins, F Fordham. l Bowl of Flowers, mixed: Marilyn' Hart, H. E. Harrison, Mrs. F. Allan. Table Bouquet: A. Atkins, H, Hagrispn. yty.r.M. Tlmmpson. .. Vase of Flowers, mixed: Mrs. A, !iain.tt.r11r.n Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mrs Roses, 8 blooms: F. Fordham, H, E. Harrison. Decorative Clauses - iiiGiG'; i,uimuiui;" 2, Mary gnu Burlington; 8, Billy Stim- UD'. . A - . - .. .. .. Petunia: (tingle frilled): Miss M. Thomson, Mrs. A. Sainsbury, Miss B. Aitkim. Scabioan: F. Fordham. Stocks: A. Atkins, F. Fordham. Zinnia (large): Miss M. Thomp- son, A. Aithirys, Mrs. Plewe. __ Zinnia (collection) A. Aitkins, Mrs. F. Allatt. Gladiolus. slx sirikes: P. Ford- ham. Gladiolus, twin spikes: A. Ait- kins, F. Fordham. Lillies: L. LeMaitre. Phlox: Mrs. A. Sainsbury. F. Fogdllgm, Mrs. E. c. Btrrt. _ 3 BioGu, n9i, srreGinurir men- tioned: Miss R. Aitkins, L. I- Majtre, C. Warren. _ Gentleman's Boutonniere: H. E. Harrison, Mrs. F. Allan, W. Le- Maitre. Tommi“ 1, Una mum; 2, Glen McGuire; 8,Joan Burlington. Junior Satin Vegetable: judged at wow. thsrrota. l, Susie Nolan; 2, Dau- also Harvey; 3, Gloria Funds. Tomatoes: I, Carol LeMuitre; 2, David Black; 3, Janet Reed. Judged by Mr. J. Hall. Alma-la Antirrhinum: Mrs, E. C. Hurt; F. Fordhnm. . son. Zinnia (colléction) : Miss M. Th mpson, A. Atkins, Miss R. 1'lri',ell Caillardia: Mrs. A. 'Sainsbury, Mitt M. Thompson, E. Forghagx. _ - 327231;; F. Farah-m, A. tithing, was T.hop.pe. - . " - - - iiaruroiiir (African): W. Le- Maitre. Mrs. Musselwhite, F. Ford- Marigold (French): Mrs. E. C. Hart, Mrs F. Allatt, H. E. Harri- Beets: I, Mary Anne Human: 2, Gloria Francis; 8, Judy Holland. "Yahweh I, Rom Burlington; 2, Donald Black; 3, Mary Anne Rrr- r1tton. Beginners Section Vegetables judged at show. Carrots: I, Carol Lenin"; 2, Gltn Wolfrex; 8, Jtyret.Ryd, . - This} I‘lixie't' iiUl {2; Gordon Frgncia; 8, Carp) 1Auit.reu -. than Toxin t 1 Jun ll . Mntmm I, I†wmmu'. * Inter-dun Suth- Vogeahhl Mod " M. Catch: 1, his! than“; 1. Joan Burlington; a, una- Warm. Beets: I, gr,', McCain; 8, Jon Burlington; ' 80th chuln. Potltoen: i, Rona Burlington“ 2, Susie Nolan; 3, Mary Anna ihr: Potatoes: i, Joan 31min ; t Patsy Mnguin; 3, Beth 'rlXl'h'i. A Basket? of large Zinniu: A India bu been divided into two sell-governing dominion. India (Hindu) and Pakistan (Modem). the brife of George Canaan In a cannon] at Cum-l United Church. an September 20th. " 7 p... The hrbdq-to-be is the only dunner of Mr. and Mn. TNIU Berton, Wu. ton. and Hangman elect in the non of Mr. mud n. Roy Cinema, aloe, of Weston. Wry _E_linl_nt_h Burro; will boon-e Atkins. Buket ot Pompon Zinniu: A. Atkins. . Buket of Alters: F. Fordham. Special prize in honor of the late Robert WMrht who was President of this Society in 1924 and 1925. Sing]: Artem, " blooms. won by F. Fordhnm. Judged by Mr. J. Hall. GUARANTEED REPAIRS The" 89995-312795 “MOTOROLA†OIL SPACE HEATERS 36 Main St. S. WASHERS WRINGER ROLLS for all makes of Immediate Delivery On CAR RADIOS , For Everything Electrical Try $60.00 O SILENT GLOW O ROY THERMO . O DUO THERM We Specialize on the Installation and Service of Oil Space Heaters. Come in and discuss your requirements early. W†lroner " Also On Display At Our Store ' ,'.,fttt,i'.tirddtWtF)P,tit lam M's-n an Cull. !ltli7,tiit1'liirif, o! l attitude 1111:: nub: " Mindy mun-u " 0mm " our SIM met. lp [m draw: will In and or all Mb work IN.) will ttrht gal] in the.etwtsn. . Th In WI†" man-an to mama» -. d an ab- erdt to the “can." Th. that 'ale,', will uh glue our the "EM-“2m ban the tlrtmft (will 1.1;; ii; a -vGGuiaiitkiN t/,'S2.'"h"'it don; um: BIA. rou I. Ah yitut IiiGiiau"tiATiitaTirriG -.e-v “Ti. ADVERTISING PA YB-TRY IT [ERMO . COLEMAN .GOLDEN FLAME Price Ranges From "t10thhtltyt" KEILL 1lr00llitW0Rltillit1 M. BRUCE KEILL, Sr. ROBERT N, KEILL BRUCE KEILL, Jr. Anything in Woodwork made for . 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