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. _ What are the relations between the Liberal f‘énd the Farmers' parties? Has a secret alliance c-been consummated or will this come after a new 1Parliament and be an active coalition? The Js Farmerjeaders--Crerar, Drury, Wood and Ma- y h:arg--are all Liberals. Therejs an understand- ' ing' at least among the leaders of the two parties. _ Some declare that the "division of authority has V been agreed upon, allotting patronage to the ', Liberals and policy to the Farmers. Hon. T. A. -v, .v cue, .LuAALAK‘IQ. LLUll. J.. A. (Crerar's attitude strongly supports this assump- tion. He has fought steadily against the Farm- ets' political action in prairie provincial politics, iWhere the Liberal party is entrenched. Then, IiMSaskatchewan, the farmers' political machine is_completely dominated by Hon. Charles Dun- ning and Hon. George Langley, members of the Liberal Government' of that province. They, with the influence of J. A. Maharg, hf.P.', pre- sident of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers, and Jfori, T. A. Crerar, were powerful enough to de- nay a decision On political ,action in provincial affairs for a year. In the meantime the Martin Government purposes dissolving the Legislature and securing a snip verdict before the Farmers Teach a decision. This was known to the Farm- ers, and they played the Liberal game. It was the Farmer leaders in Manitoba who defeated the Farmer candidate in Lakeside on Monday sity Sustain the tottering Liberal Government of that province. Liberals here openly declare they can count upon the Farmers' party in the Commons on any vote of want of confidence. The issue does not count; the destruction of the \Government is the goal of the parties with two names and one policy. An attempt will be made to prevent division in constituencies between Farmer and Liberal parties, except those hope- lessly Government, when each will attempt to Show its independence of the other by nominat- ing candidates. It is doubtful if many of the Quebec Liberals are cognizant of the understand, ingrbut if the alliance itrconsolidated and stlc- cessful, they will secure Quebec patronage, and Quebec industry will lose its protection. . If we would overcome this so widely preva- e lent inertia we must continue to insist that the carrying of any worthy cause is something not to _ be attained by organizing a society, adopting a slogan, raising some money and electing an exe- cutive and a staff. If the organizations that we speak of to-day as representing "movements" are to have any real title to such allusion, they must be movements of the people. The common man and woman must participate. The princi- ples must commend themselves widely and be adopted as part of the life program of the in- dividual. In the local group, society, lodge, as- sociation, congregation there must be active thinking and practical working, not on the part of one or two only, but commonly and generally. , It is worse than folly to imagine that humanity can be redeemed by the formalities and super- ficial investment of human energy and the hu- ,man spirit. Only when humanity, locally and "individually, is willing to devote itself redemp- tively to the task may we hope that any ade- quate progress may be attained. 25-1; , Our statesmen must recognize the imperative and immediate necessity for having our educa- tional systems more definitely prepare our-youth for co-operative (:iti#tnship. It must not be de- layed another generation. In these plastic years: we must have our schools made instrumental in inspiring for full aceeptation of the duties of democratic citizenship. ,3: ' In everyday contact with everyday men and . women one meets very many who are frankly ‘yindifferent to the higher ideals. They live for i' the good time they hope to have, and the enjoy- I,__ment of the possessions they are able to secure, " and find the pursuit of their pleasures too en- _. grossing to leave any time for deeper thoughts. And one meets more, very many more, who While, they profess to admire and to endorse the things that are more excellent, fail utterly j‘When they are expected to take Tart in definite activities for the promotion and realization of better conditions. National sobriety, economic \Ljustice, social progress and political reform are X. extolled by them In the abstract, but there is no "thdught of investing time and energyand per- _sonal devotion to actually promoting their at-' ltainment. The world to-day is generations short of where it should stand, a hundred anachron- 7 isms and positive evils persist in our common life, and many a worthy movement toward hu- man betterment languishes because men and women fail to ersonally devote themselves to thel good in whim they profess to believe. . The foundation for such general public ser- vice'must be laid in our public schools. Adult years are often too late to give real opportunity for the effort. But the children are ready to learn. We need not add another “ism” or "olo- gy" to the burdens they already bear. But the whole spirit of the school can be made to influ- ence them toward altruistic care for others, to- ward recognition of responsibility for public ser- Vice and toward personal response to the calls that come to every life for help. ”we. w--.-, ---mei_ -_e"_----e_ T" _ - 'e %Z;>‘:Z;:;Sa§?w‘address in Canada, $2.50 pear year' in' advance ':,r,isillr):jr'r,i,t,ii?l' United States. Single copies 5tt. _ 3mWERTISING PsAC'NilS---Legar Notices, Sc per line tcr ;é\u<?f~cf-i1'st "tnsertion,Ae per line-t‘or each subsequent inser- lgjfjgstion. Business Locals or Readers, 100 per line tor 1'r,/C:f'c,ti,lrfdr insertion. Church or Society Notices of enter- ',?pj."rrttru?frret.tts, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is Akita-A be charged or a collection taken, we charge 50 per Eiflegine tor each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of re/:ii:frij)Jisyicyrtrary?atio? or society meetings, 5c per line for L.:j,f\~>:reach insertion; minimum charge Mc. Reports of »$g:‘_,_zlneetlngs held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam 'i,i,lri),:1,2,Eettprerr and cards of thanks, 5c per line; minimum ,Ct",'jfrr,tgf,'iir'iriy 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notic.es, no _':ftj'siiig)'.,,tytrirtr. Caassrru'ed_Adyts., 25 per each insertion for "iii':):',,).';,:'::";.":;';"?',)'?,'-'-) not exceeding six lines; over that 5c per each ex- £92" tsrgrline. Professional Cards and small standing ads. 'fs?rfij,)4.,rt5Lt, exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per: year. Auction 'iiicr,i1r'hi,att Advertising, rates according to SlZe and number $113.01? “insertions. Display Watter Rates on application. LALL MATTER FOR PTJBLIcAT1ON_must be in the office 'C/r pot later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely nec- ;" -,frspat'Y to ensure inserton in the isue of that week. 52'5“? _:" T S. WILSON. Manager. 'itititygtyrugposr JtA.TES-r-$2.02 Ber ytat11n, advagce to PAGE TWO THE MENACE OF INDIFFERENCE Published every Wednesday by 'THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING co., LIMITED . S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.-Treas, IS THERE AN ALLIANCE? (The Gazette) THE TRES 5: (Mil)lll EDITORIAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921 \VESTON CipS51't'sp2/,9i; _ F _ -- -"'e"".r' A-oAb-4a' consequently diminished. Importation figures on specific articles obtained in the United States for the year ending November, 1920, are not yet available, but a list of articles imported in large quantities from the United States, has been com- piled from the latest yearly returns for March, 1T?0. In practically every item, buying could be curtailed in the United States and increased in Canada. Since the total importations from the United States have increased " per cent. in the twelve months ending ‘November, 1920, it is doubtless fair to assume that figures on specific articles will, in many cases, show a similar in- crease, when more recent statistics are compiled. We must call a halt, if we would develop Cana- da, as it is possible for us to develop it. lotal trade with all countries ....$2,635,118,750 Total trade with US. (over 50%). 1,472,258,076 Total imports from all countries .. 1,315,582,300 Total imports from U.S. (over 68%) 927,564,711 Total exports to all countries 'f.., 1,289,536,450 Total exports to U.S. (over 42%). 515,283,365 Today, we are importing from the United States millions of dollars' worth of commodities, many of which could be purchased equally well in Canada. If these articles are bought in Cana- da, there will be two results: The exchange sit- uation will improve; the production of Canadian industries will be increased, and unemployment The most noticeable change in our foreign trade, as shown in the figures for the twelve months ending November, 1820, is the increase in our importations from the United States. To-day 50 per cent. of our total trade is with/the United States, and we buy from her over M) per cent of our imports. In comparing the impor- tations from the United States for the year end- ing November, 1919, with a corresponding period. in 1918, we note a decrease in imports amount- ing to $8,884,511; but in the twelve months end- ing November, 1920, our buying in the United States shows an increase of $201,596,058 over a corresponding period in the previous year. The following figures for the twelve' months ending November, 1920, show our present trade rela- tions: - _ Total trade with all countries ....$2,635,118,750 Total trade with US. (over 50%). 1,472,258,076 Total imports from all countries .. 1,345,582,300 Total imports from U.S. (over 68%) 927,564,711 Total exports to all countries tfr., 1,289,536,450 Total exports to Us, ('mrpr imam ms 922 an: Nothing tangible is holding us back. The fundamental factors making for Prosperity are all favorable. _ At core Canadian business; is solid. At heart Canadian, men and women are courageous. ' We must show the world, each other, our- selves, what Canadian Spirit really means] Forward now, together, confidently. Some say there hastbeen a breaking down of faith by the recent scramble to "get while the getting is good." Even if that is so, we must dismiss from our minds that phase of reaction from war endeavors and declare for new, high standards. _ TO-DAY, let us start putting our shoulders to the wheel, all together. Let us Work a little more, Think a little harder, Buy without fore, bodings--and sell with a Conscience. We must keep a clear eye out for the' other fellow's inter- ests as well as our own. _ The one rule that assures a full measure of prosperity is the Golden Rule. It is simple, sure, safe. Work this rule and let -it rule your work. FAITH is the very foundation of Prosperity. Make it the corner-stone of your thinking and of your action. 7 _ It is up to YOU, to all of US, to say the right word and do the right thing to stabilize Business. Stability waits on activity plus faith that all is well-faith in ourselves, in one anoth- er, in business. -- ' We are due to come into our own. NOW is none too soon. . We must make up our minds to Go Ahead --flash this signal all along the line." The Way is open if our Will is strong. The wheels of industry will turn in response to our command, expressed in terms of action. The time has come for all of us in Canada to movedorward--unitedly and with determination -into an era of sound Prosperity. The convictions for burglary, house and shop breaking make up a large proportion of the crimes committed. As one paper puts it, "there is an element of adventure in these crimes, that appeals. to boyish minds. Many of the auto- mobile bandits and footpads who have been CIC- tive of late are mere lads, not seasoned in cvilc doing. Possibly wild oats have been sown in the rising generation by a new agency, the mow ing picture. The film has over-spccialized in the depiction of scenes of violence. Its immense power of suggestion, particularly over immature minds, must be more strictly controlled in the interest of the youth of the.icotultry." But what- erin outside influences arei at work to lead our youth into paths of sin, one thing is evident- and that is a lack of discipline and of moral and religious instruction in the homes frbm which these youthflml offenders come. And here is where our churches, through the Sunday School and other organizations, must come to the aid of the home if crime is to be checked and our neg- lected children are to be saved and trained for Christian citizenship. _ In Government statistics just issued the start- "ling," information is given that body criminals have increased by three hundred per cent. in Canada within the past twenty years. From 101? to 1919 twenty per cent; of the-crime committed in this country has been charged against offend- ers under sixteen years of age. This is a condi- tion of things which calls for serious investigca- tion as well as prompt and thorough remedial measures. How is this great increase in juvenile crime to be accounted for? Are the youth to-day of a lower moral type than were those of ten or twenty years ago, or is this apparent degenera- tion due to their environment, the, lack of moral training and discipline and the removal of re- strictions. Possibly as in Great Britain and on the Continent it may in some measure be at- tributed, more or less directly, to the demoraliz- ing effects of the war and to the unrest, discon- tent and desire to get something for nothing by which a large element in our population is af- fected-. A still more liliely cause is the familiar- izing of the yotmg with crime in attractive dis- gtiiserthrot1gh the movies and theatres, and even on the flaming billboards in our cities and, towns. . FORWARD NOW, TOGETHER! JUVENILE CRIME __ Pedlar-"Ahr, Only a grease spot, you say? TT'elf, here’s a bottle of my champion eradicator, which will re- move the grease Spot in twir minutes." Servant (who responds to the ring) -"Ehccuse me, please, but we are in great trouble here to-day. The gen- tleman of the house has beer12lown to atoms in an axplosion." Pedlar---"Ha, hurt Hutch I'" Bervant--"Blown to atoms. Only a grease spot left of him." TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON That an impression had been made was apparent when, on his return from business in the evening, Kitty called upstairs with frigid politeness: "Mother, your husband's home." Pedlar (selling preparation for re moving stains from clothing) -_ '. have got here-" Kitty, aged tout, had been naughty and her father had had to administer vigorous correction before going to business. "Because nobody on this boat could spell rheumatism," replied the old salt. A colored man had been gazing thoughtfully over the rail of the ocean liner for twenty minutes. A passen- ger who had gone below decks, éur- ious at the cause of such concentra- tion, demanded: "What you thinking about, Sam?" A young aristocrat, electing to spend his holidays on a sardine boat, contracted rheumatism, and on arri- val in Brest Roads was unable to land. Moreover, some days elapsed before a doctor boarded, the steamer. His interview with the patient ter- minated in hearty laughter. '"Bout de ocean, boss," came the reply. "Dat's de fust time in all mah life I ever see somethin' dare was enough ot." “Whatever made you signal that you had a case of small-pox aboard?" he asked the skipper. " thought it was going to break," said Pat, "and I had prisince of mind enough to let go." - Pat and Mike were working _on a new building. Pat was laying brick and Mike was carrying the hod. Mike had just come up to the fourth floor when the dinner whistle blew. His lunch was on the ground. "I hate to walk down after it," he said. "Take hold of this rope,"/said Pat, "and I'll let you down." Pap let him down halfway, and then let go ot the rope. 'Mike landed in a mortar bed, not much hurt, but terribly morti- fied. . C "And why did you let rope?" he demanded. _ "I see," remarked a gentleman as he paid a small newsboy for his pa- per, "that you are putting up a good many new buildings in your town." "That is the only kind we put up here, sic,," replied the little fellow, with a tench of civic pride. _ "Do? What kin I do? De gen'le- man done disavow de whole inci- Furnished an Alibi - “Yessah! Brudder Tump sho' flogged me, and flogged me plenty. He knocked me down and drug me around and beat and mauled me twell muh tongue hung out." "What yo'all gwine to do 'bout it, sah l?" dentl" We put a windmill in the path of the wind and it draws water as joy- ously as it upsets the chairs on the Verandah and Whisks the family wash from the line. We put a. water-wheel in the stream and it grinds the grain with the. energy which it could other- wise dissipate in washing out its banks and rooting out the trees. This little strip of light 'Twist night and night Let me keep bright-To-day! And let no shadow of to-morrow Nor sorrow from the dead yesterday Gainsay my happiness to-day! And it to-morrow shall be sad Or never comes at all, I've had at least-To-day' For everything I hold most dear Is there behind that streaming light; Home and the folks you love the best, This is the greetings through the night. _ So where'er a man may wander, and whatever be his care, _ _ You'll find his soul still stretching to the home he left somewhere, You’ll find his dreams all tangled up with hollyhocks in bldom, And the feet ot little children that go racing through a room, With the happy mother smiling as she watches them at play---- These are all in life that matter, when _ 'you‘ve stripped the sham away. ' -Edgar Guest. The lights of home, the lights of home, That glimmer through the orchard trees, Of all the lights of all the world There are no other lights like these. There is nothing so important as the mother's lullabies, Filled with peace and sweet content- ment, when the moon begins to rise, Nothing real except the beauty and the calm upon her face, And the shouting of the children as they scamper round the place. For the greatest of man's duties is to keep his loved ones glad, And to haveahis children glory in the father they have had, Men have sought for gold and silver; men have dreamed at night of fame; In the heat of youth they've strug- gled for achievements honored _ name; _ But the selfish crowns are. tinsel, and their shining jewels paste, And the wine, of pomp and glory soon grows bitter to the taste. " For there's never any laughter, how- ever far you roam, Like the laughter of the loved ones in thehappiness of home. There's the mother at the doorway, and the children at the gate, And the little parlor windows with the curtains white and straight. There are shaggy asters blooming in the bed that lines the fence, And the simplest of the blossoms seems or mighty consequence. Oh, there isn't any mansion under- neath God's starry dome That can rest a weary pilgrim like a. , little place called home. LIGHTS op HOSIE THE HOME GOAL TO-DAY go of the Dated at Belleville in the Prov-i/ie of Ontario this 24th day of January, AD. 1921. Notice is hereby given that Addie Irene Gilbert octhe City of Toronto in the County of York, in the Prov- ince of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, w. Leighton Gil.. bert of the City of Toronto in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, on the ground of adultery. NOTICE OF APPLiCATION FOR Dated at Toronto this 8th day ot February, A.D. 1.921. ' FRANK CHARLES BUTT, by his solicitors, NASMi'T‘H & FENNELL, NOTICE is hereby given that John Samuel Bain of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Prov- ince of Ontario, musician, will apply to the parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a bill of di- vorce trom his wife, Ethel May Bain, on the ground of adultery and de- sertior1. Dated at Toronto this 18th day of January, A.D. 1920. JOHN SAMUEL BAIN, By his solicitors, ROBINETTE GODFREY PHELAN & LAWSON, ap' Dated at Ottawa, Ontario, the 15th day of December, 1920. GEORGE F. NIACDONNELL, 53 Queen Street, Ottawa, 14t - Solicitor for the Applicant. Dated at Toronto this 22nd day of December, A.D. 1920. LILY APPLETON, by her solicitors. Messrs. Robinette, Godfrey, Phelan and Lawson, Robinette Chambers, 152 Bay Street, 14t Toronto. Notice is hereby given that LILY APPLETON of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the _Parl.ia- ment of Canada at the next session thereof for a bill of divorce from her husband, Thomas Henry Appleton, of the said City of Toronto, on the ground of adultery, Province ot Quebec, Publisher, on the ground of adultery. DATED at Toronto, Province of Ontario, 30th day of November, 1920. MARGARET THORNE ACTON, By her Solicitors, Nasmith & Fennel], 9 Richmond St. East, C Toronto, Ontario. NOTICE is hereby given that MARGARET THORNE ACTON of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof, tor a Bill of Divorce from her husband, CLAR- ENCE SIMS ACTON, at present re- siding in the City of Montreal, in the Province of Quebec, Publisher, on the NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR. DIVORCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE CENTRAL BUTTE. SAslr.-.-tt I have used Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery for a number of years, and am pleased to recommend it as a blood purifier. I lmow it has no atrial, as I used it for my DOY. My neIilgh1 ors and, friends were surprised wit the resuits; in fact, I do not think he would be alive to-day had it not been for the 'Medical Discovery.’ I also keep it on hand for coughs, as it differs so from other cough medicines; instead of upsetting the' stomach, as most cough syrups do, it is good for the stomach. I only wish I had known about Dr. Pieree's medicines Cs'oonen'."-- MRS. PERCY WOOD. you have" Dr. Pierce's Golden fedipal Discovery in the house. F or "little-ones" and "grown- ups? this old fashioned vegetable tonic and blood-maker is still used by the million bottles every year. It was first used by every- body 50 years ago and is still safe and sane because it contains no alcohol or narcotic. It is made up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen's root, Stone root, Cherry Bark, without alcohol." Make your blood redder and. your health better by going to our nearest druggist and ob- {aining Dr. Pieree's Golden Med.. ical Discovery in tablet or liquid form. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Comqs to yell and the Jilirep, if NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE ADDIE IREBE GILBERT, by her Solicitor, w. C. Mikel, T Bridge St., Belleville. Ont OTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE 9 Richmond St., East Health 152 Bay Street, Toronto, Solicitors for the Plaintiff. DIVORCE Toronto U. ' MgtEWEN tk SON Licensed Auctionéérs a, tEev COUNTIES OF YORK, PEEL AND SIMCOE Ttrms Reasmmbl J. K. McEWEN, Kleinburg. Phone, Woodbridge 960 A. M. McEWEN, Richview. Phone Weston 62-32 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Main V Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Weston - Phone 228 J. For full particulars, tel. 26, or Intends giving lessons for chil- dren at 146 Main Street N. Telephones Kenwood 3285 33 Richmond St. W. Margaret C Newsome Hours: 7 to 8 and by appointment 20 Guestville Ave. Mt. Denm 106 Rosemount Ave. Announce that they are now able give prompt shipment on all orders. GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. J. W. Brown, M. OARTAGE AND EXPRESS Auto Truck specially adapted tor MOVING ,FURNITURE OVERLAND Touring Car for hire, with capable and careful driver. SMITH'S MOTOR DELIVERY Tom Hatton BRING YOUR SHOES FOR REPAIRS and Save Money Special Welding Machine for _ Sewing Soles Phone 79 at STORE, MAIN ST., WESTON WALTER LONGSTAFF CHARLES GILLIS Real Estate and insurance Office N. CHARTERS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR MILTON PRESSED BRICK CO. _ apply at 146 Main Street North O. E. LaRoge Baggage and Express " St. John’s Road, Weston Phone 305 City phone, Adelaide 1518 . A. TITLEY W. C. BURRAGE ED. w. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE CHRONIC DISEASES 3289 TORONTO CHIROPRACTOR PHONE WESTON 268 NOTE THIS WELL at 6.45 a.m.. 12.45 noon and 6.45 pan. AGENT Box 33 Established 1830 is still doing busi- ness 1n the old stand. Be sure and .add.ress all communtcat1ons or Phone 285 For Pumps, Windmills and, Gasoline Engines WALTER LONGSTAFF ---to-- Mt. Dennis Phone 106 Weston to FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE St, John’s Road Tel. MI WESTON ONTARIO Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Autos mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. Piano and Organ Tune! thit go Any i?ituis Brtsts a éarci 200 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Telephone Junction " 26 Years' Practical Experience Studio: 252 Main St. Visits Weston Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. All diseases scientifically treated. Mail card with name and address for free consultation to Weston P.O.. Studio, Bank of Nova Scotia. Building vatory Examinations.,. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Moon's Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE Bank of Nova Scotia Building Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment C)loward Gray, LL B. JOHN T. AN DERSOh DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist 8 Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Dr. Harriscn C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 176 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston Phone 161 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Evening by Appointment ‘upils prepared for Toronto Conser- PIANO INSTRUCTION Barrister, Solicitdr, Notary Public Physician and Surgeon Office : . Cor. Sykes and Main St., Weston _ Phone 150 Office hours: f)-10 a.m., (Mrp.tp. h. Roberta Southcombe King St. and Rosemount Ave. Telephone 15 Weston, Ont. Marla St., Weston, Phone Jane. "" ---and- 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 20:0! EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. Office and Residence, East Cor. Office: Weston Road, Mt. Dennis Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 1-3 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Phone: Weston 87 5. Lorne Fraser, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921 STELLA V. ROWNTREE Address: 75 King St., Weston Telephone 395 DR. J . W. MACKENZIE Dr. H. D. Livingstone DR. W. E. PEARSON Dr. Arthur Gum JOHN HARRIS , Office t _ Bank of Nova Scotia. Building Phone Weston 267 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. E. J. MU SSON F. B. EDMUNDS Physician, Surgeon, Etc. DR, E A, GATES Physician and Surgeon J. A. MELDRUM Physician, Etc. Teacher of Violin . T. Morley \VESTON I