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on y § e F Bs L stmmit of political industrial, and intellectual achievement. Surely one may hope that such civic patmotism will some day be found in Canada.â€" Journal. Announcement from London that the Duke of Devonshire, late Governor General of Canada, deâ€" feated a Labor candidate for a seat on the local County Council, conveys a lesson for Canadians. It is the lesson that men of wealth, position, inâ€" fluence, and affairs, should not hold themselves aloof from civic politics. In Canada this aloofness sof the wellâ€"toâ€"do from municipal politics has workâ€" €d and is working great harm. Not that the more prosperous and influential life possesses a monopoly of brains, but simply because it leads to lethargy and indifference on the part of a class with a heavy stake in the wellâ€"being of the community,with the further result that it becomes increasingly difficult to fasten upon the public mind a realization of the importance of local affairs. In England such a conâ€" dition is unkonwn. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain first made his great reputation in carrying out the splenâ€" did schemes that made Birmingham for a generaâ€" tion the municipal model of the world ; Lord Roseâ€" bery at the height of his powers achieved further fame in the London County Council ; and today if ame looks through the list of British Municipal Gouncillors names will be found that are at the very Figure it out and see if he is right, and when doing so run through your mind the rapidity with which the $10 spent on unnecessary clothing, tobacco, sweets or entertainments would multiply and how useful it would be in the years when strength is failing and inability to earn removed. Many a man and woman, living in poverty at 65 years of age, would have been able to live comfortably on a very small continuous saving in the days of their youth and vigor. A man in San Jose, California, in 1897, borrowed $100 for three months. The interest was fixed at 10 per cent. per month. The man disappeared shortly after obtaining the loan. He has since reâ€" turned and was sued for the debt. The court formâ€" ed for the plaintiff and fixed the amount due at $304,840,332,916,685. At ten per cent, per month compounded the oringinal $100 increased, accordâ€" ing to the Judge who tried the case, to that amount. Great Britain plans a saving of £64,000,000 in ‘the next budget. In common withâ€"all other nations ‘she is heeding the imperative call for retrenchment. We must do the same. Finance Minister Fielding has before him as hard a task as had any of his preâ€" «decessors in finding ways and means to balance inâ€" come and outgo. There have been difficult situâ€" ations in the past, but in every instance the problem was relatively easier than now by reason of the smallness of the figures involved.> That Hon. Mr. Fielding will have to fearlessly swing the axe, as Great Britain is about to do, may be taken as a matter of fact. He must do it. But public judgâ€" ment will insist that he carry out his hard and disâ€" agreeable task with some discrimination as to what is true and what is false economy.. To slash reckâ€" lessly would be to do more harm than good. There will, of course, be some apprehension as to the proâ€" bability of new taxes being imposed, and in that reâ€" lation he will find a more or less general conviction that we have already gone about as far in that diâ€" rection as we can prudently go. A noted physician of London, Ontario, gives to the world advice that will be cheerfully accepted by many persons. He says: "To jump out of the «overs immediately upon awakening is to throw the entire system out of gear for a whole day. During sleep the vital organs have been at rest. The vitalâ€" ty is low and the circulation weak. Suddenly to jump out of bed the moment one awakens is to shock the entire system, especially the heart. ‘The blood starts pumping too suddenly. Instead, lie awake at least five minutes before attempting to get up. A little leisurely reading is a good thing. At least one should take time to stretch every lims before arising." There you are. And all free of charge. Follow the advice, but be careful not to fall asleep in those extra five minutes and make them 50. The oldest man in the Englishâ€"speaking world has been run to earth somewhere down about Greasy Creek, in Leslie County, Kentucky. Uncle John Steel is 133 years old, hale and hearty. To prove this he can exhibit a receipt dated 1809, provâ€" ing that he was then, at the age of 20, earning and paying out cash. Nobody doubts but that Uncle John is very, very old, but some will only~ credit him with 117 years. That, at least, he is. When 19 John married and lived with his wife over 90 years. They had twentyâ€"eight children. Eight years ago John married againâ€"at the age of 125. The new Mrs. John Steel has a boy seven years old and John himself takes a deep interest in the latter‘s education, according to current gossip. _ There have been fine prohibition campaigns in the province of Ontario. Every time the majorâ€" ity was in favor of greater‘restriction of the traffic. A deputation waited upon the Prime Minister last week asking amongst other things that he "provide a means for an expression of opinion on the quesâ€" tion of government control." On the other hand the Alliance is asking for a prohibitory measure that will cover the whole dominion. It is quite possible that changes may be made and another vote provided for in Ontario. The province will never again return to the licensed bar. ‘JPBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per g,ear in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. 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Display Matter Rates on application. _LL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noonm Tuexday. This is absolutely necâ€" essary to ensure inserton in the isue of that week. PAGE TWO THE TIMES AND GUDE Published every Wednesday by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED 8. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTEKRS, Sec.â€"Treas E DJ T OR I A L WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1922 WESTON S. WILSON, Manager By its decision to refrain from being known as an official opposition to the government at Otâ€" tawa, the Progressive party has confirmed the general view as to its attitude towards the Liberâ€" al administration, and, in fact, the Liberal party in general, and the Liberalâ€"Conservative group, led by Hon. Arthur Meighen consequently beâ€" comes the official opposition, as it would have been in fact in any event.. Without dwelling at any length on the position revealed by the Proâ€" gressive group, in its decision to decline to be regarded as in opposition to the Liberal adminisâ€" tration, it is gratifying to note that the country is assured of a live and energetic opposition whenever the inefficiency or direliction of the Otâ€" tawa Government is in evidence. Whatever is good for Canada the Conservative party will supâ€" port, as it always has done, and that which is to Canada‘s disadvantage is certain to be vigorously opposed.â€"Guelph Herald. Canadians, young and older, do not give sufficiâ€" ent heed to the facts brought out in a series of lecâ€" tures by Dr. J. C. Elliott, until the damage has been done and it is too late to make amends. «Dr. Elâ€" liott discussing the "High Blood Pressure and Hardening of the Arteries," said: "High pressure life of the age is one of the chief causes of high blood pressure. Canada and the United States have the highest life pressure of any countries on the planet. They are travelling at the mad speed of death. This is causing the death of thousands of prominent men and women in business and proâ€" fessional life before fifty. The clerks and the toilâ€" ers are following in their course. High finance, keen competition, business uncertainties, wild specâ€" ulation, high pressure social life, high living, overâ€" eating,surplus use of meats, excessive use of condiâ€" ments, all tend to lift the blood pressure far above normal, and also to congest and harden the arteries, over work the heart, and produce heart .disease, paralysis, and apoplexy. These are the chief causâ€" es of the appalling number of sudden deaths among our most prominent business and professional men and women. The Ottawa papers today noted a number of such deaths. Normal blood pressure is from 110 to 130, with a blood pressure against the walls of the arteries of two and oneâ€"half pounds. High blood pressure runs from 150 in the person at forty to as high as 250, with a pressure against the walls of the arteries of five pounds. The fabric of the arteries deteriorate under high blood presâ€" sure and hardening of the arteries and over exerâ€" tion causes a bursting of an artery in the brain, causing paralysis or apoplexy." A bill intrduced into the Maryland legislature by Senator Fox illustrates the changed and changâ€" ing conditions of life the wide world over. The measure contains many interesting, novel and severe provisions. For instance, one clause, which might be aimed at the wifely custom of raiding husband‘s trousers pockets, provides that the wife who takes her husband‘s money may be tried for embezzlement or larceny. . The bill also provides that : It shall be the duty of wife to contribute at least oneâ€"half to the expenses of the home and the support of the family. The wife who deserts her husband may be imprisoned. During pendency of divorce acâ€" tions, where it is shown the husband is dependent upon the wife for support, she must pay for the maintenance of husband and children. The wife may be sentenced to the whipping post for assaultâ€" ing her husband, but the number of lashes is limitâ€" ed to forty. Women are given a chance to sit in judgment on cases growing out of these provisions under another article, which reads: "The duty of jury service heretofore imposed upon males shall be equally imposed upon members of the opposite sex." The action of the Liberal Party in Ontario in selecting a permanent leader and commencing the work of organization will make for better political conditions and better morals. The conâ€" vention was large, representative, determined, and at times enthusiastic. Every speaker proâ€" tested against an alliance with the Drury forces and pledged support to the leader in carrying out the policy of the party. The new leader, Welâ€" lington Hay, of Perth, is a new man in politrics, being only a few years a member of the legislaâ€" ture. He is not regarded as a strong man in parliament, and ‘he is not well known in the province.. But, while lacking the ability possessâ€" ed by H. H. Dewart, whom he succeeds, he has qualities which commend him to the good will of his fellow Liberals. It has been freely stated of late that an amalgamation of the supporters of Mr. Drury and of the Liberal members of the legislature would soon be consummated. If such is the case, Mr. Drury must return to the Liberal fold, if indeed he has ever left it, and become a follower and supporter of Mr. Hay.. The reorâ€" ganization of the Liberal party and the prospect of an election in the near future will ensure greater activity among Conservatives. ~ The extent to which low wages and long hours are contributing to Germany‘s effort to reâ€"establish herself is shown in almost every line of trade. The manufacture of toys is a case in point. In a recent issue of the London Times the question is referred to as follows: "The British toy trade is beset by difficulties, to judge by the complaint made to the comumittee under the Safeguarding of Industries Act by the Incorporated Association of British Toy Manufacturers and Wholesalers that toys manuâ€" factured in Germany were being offered for sale in the United Kingdom at prices below those at which similar toys could be made in this country. In 1919, it was stated, 300 ‘firms were engaged in the toy trade. Recently 82 of these firms had reâ€" signed from the association and had closed down. In 1919 40,000 hands were employed in the manuâ€" facture of toys; now there were barely 5,000. The wages paid in 1919 were about £3,000,000 ; today they were £500,000. While British toys cost twice as much to produce as in preâ€"war days, German costs had fallen." In days gone by everyone was familar with "Tom Thumb" and his wife, regarded as the smallâ€" est couple on earth. The famous midgets were not the only little people in (Canada. (he Halifax Chronicle furnishes the information that two midgets belonging to the Tobique Point, N.B., Inâ€" dian Village, have just died of pneumonia. They were 65 and 68 years of age, and the two together weighed only 62 pounds. They were 28 and 30 inches high, their united height being less than that of the average lad of 17. "They had had. many tempting offers to travel with cireuses, to appear in museums at terms which would have made their fortune and that of their fellows. But they steadâ€" ily refused all such offers and lived out their lives in their quiet Indian village. There are still some things in which the conquering race might pattern after the "noble Red Man." "He got out and entered the field, and found the parrot in the middle of a flock of crows that had pecked him till he was almost featherless. As the crows bit and nipped away, the parrot, lying on his side, repeated over and over: ‘One at a time, gentlemenâ€"one at a timeâ€"don‘t crush ‘" ‘"People here and there who had seen the parrot directed him in his quest, and finally, as he was driving by a cornfield, he was overjoyed to hear a familiar voice. ‘"The bird had, of course, acquired this sentence from the ticket taker of the show. Well, one day the parrot got lost in the country, and Mr. Foreâ€" paugh leaped into his buggy and started out posthaste to hunt for it. "Old Adam Forepaugh," said a friend of the veteran showman, "once nad a big white parrot that had learnâ€" ed to say; "‘One at a time, gentlemen â€"one at a timeâ€"don‘t crush.‘ TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTONX God‘s calling and man‘s refusing to listen and hardening his neck, did not go on forever (v. 18, cf. Prov. 29:1; & Pet: 3:9, 19). ‘"‘‘The Lord was very angry, with Israel." He had just cause to be very angry with the proâ€" fessing Church toâ€"day and He is, and He has just cause to be very angry with the world that refuses to accept His own Son Whom He gave to die for them on the cross of Calvary (Jno. 3: 16â€"19). God‘s patience still lingers and the day of final doom has not yet come. "The Lord is long suffering to usward (just as He was toward Isâ€" rael), not willing that any should perâ€" ish, but that all should come to reâ€" pentance. But the day of the Lord will come," and it will come "as a thief in the night," unannounced and unexpected (2 FPet. 3: 9, 10). 4:15, 19, 23, 25). As one reads the record the question forces itself upon us, "How could Israel violate such plain provisions of their own law?" Some would have us believe that it was proof that they did not have the ' law. But another question will help us to understand it without the law being of later date, that question is this: How can professed believers in the Bible today violate such plain precepts in it as a large share of belivers do? Does the fact that men do not obey the Bible prove that the Bible does not exist? This question annihilates one ’ of the favorite and fundamental arguâ€" _ ments of the Destructive Critics. Four _words sum up the situation, "As did the heathen." And . the professing Church toâ€"day is doing as does the world. | The judgment of Israel for their disobedience tarried for many years, but it was none the less sure from the outset. In great mercy Jeâ€" hovah testified against Israel before He brought the final doom (v. 13, cf. Neh. 9: 29, 30).. He did this in order to turn them from their evil ways and thus to save them (v. 13). Israel neither appreciated nor relished this testimony of God, but rebelled against it and persecuted and slew the faithâ€" ful prophets and seers who brought it.. Worldly Christians toâ€"day do not enjoy the testimony of God against them by the mouth of His faithful serâ€" vants, but it is God‘s mercy that sends the testimony; the false prophets who prophesy "smooth things" and rock «people to sleep in their sin and worldâ€" liness and easyâ€"going selfâ€"indulgence are their greatest enemies. God‘s conâ€" stant cry to Israel and Judah was ‘Kurn vye" (v. 13; Isa. 1: 16â€"21; 55: 7; Jera To $â€"7;. 204. .5‘ 3514 15:; Ezek. 33: 11; Hos. 14; 1; cf. Matt. 3: 2; 4: 17; Acts 2: 38; 20â€"21). It is the cry that both the world and the Church need to hear toâ€"day; and it is the cry that faithful pastors and evangelists and Sunday School teachers should constantly and loudly utter. They were.to turn from their own evil ways. and to turn,to God‘s commandments and statutes. The commandments and statutes which Moses wrote were God‘s commandments (v. 13). Those are awful words with which v. 14 beâ€" gins. "Notwithstanding they would not hear, but hardened their neck." God calling in mercy and longâ€"suffering, calling, calling, calling, and "they would not hear." This sums up the story of the centuries of what God has done and what man has done. Evâ€" ery Lord‘s Day this same strange proâ€" cedure is enacted in our land. The whole secret of Israel‘s disobedience and persistent impenitence is found in the closing words of v. 14, they "believed not in the LORD their God." Unbelief in God and His Word lies at the root of all sin. Get men to doubt God and the Bible and they are ripe for any iniquity. II. "Therefore the LORD was very Angry with Israel," 15â€"18. The Holy Spirit sums up Hoshea‘s reign in a single sentence, "He‘ did that which was evil in the sight of the Lord" (V. 2). This is the constant reâ€" frain in the History of Israel‘s kings (cha2:2; L0O:31;13:3, 11; 15:9; 18:24). What he did may not have been evil in the sight of men, nor in his own sight, but that was of no account as long as it was "evil in the eyes of Jehovah." He â€" vacillated between Assyria and Egypt and brought ruin upon his own head. Egypt did not help him. Israel were God‘s people and were supposed to obey Him and to live for Him, and instead of doing this they "sinned against the Lord their God" (v. 7). and "did secretly those things that were not right against Jehovah their God" (v. 9). The same thing is true today of many who profess to be the people of Ged. The line of demnarâ€" cation between the Church and the world is not clearly drawn. We do well to carefully note the outcome of this course of procedure on Israel‘s part (vs. 6, 18). The fact that Israel did these things "secretly‘ did not hide them from the eye of Jehovah (of Ps. 139:1â€"12; Heb. 4:13; Frov. 28:13). The sin of the people against Jehovah was all the more inexcusable because He "had brought them up out of the land of Egypt from under the hand of Pharâ€" aoh"‘ (v. 7). And the sin of Christian is even more inexcusable because God las redeemed us with the precious blood of His Son. It was consummate folly to walk in the statutes of the people whom Jehovah had cast out from before, them (v. 8). The things which were not right which the childâ€" ren of Israel did are stated with much fulness of detail (vs. 9â€"12). These are four specifications of things which Jehovah had definitely and specifically told them they must not do (Lev. 26:1; Duet 16:21; 12:2, 3: Bx. 20:3â€"5;: Duet. Time â€" 730â€"721 B.C. Placeâ€"Sa maria. Lesson Textâ€"2 Ki. 17: 1â€"18. Print vs. 9â€"18. (Read Hosea 7: Amos 2: 6â€"16.) Golden Text.â€"Righteousness exaltâ€" eth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people. \ Prov. 14:; 34. . Expositionâ€"I. Jehovah‘s Judgment Upon Israel for their Persistent Unbeâ€" lief and Disobedience, 7â€"14. T his Week‘s 8..8. Lesson THE DOWNFALL OF ISRAF Notice is hereby given that Daniel Calvin Bell of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Chauffeur, will, apply to the Parliament of Canada, at\the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorcee from his wife Sadie Bell, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. Dated at Toronto, the Province of Ontario, this Sixth day of January, 192%. FRANK CLIFFORD GENNERY, Esq., by his Solicitors, Godfrey, Pheâ€" lan, Lawson & Corcoran, 152 Bay Street, Toronto. 13t Province of Ontario, Draughtsman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada . for, \ a Msill â€" of." Anmulâ€" ment> of the marriage with his wife, Irene Kathrine Piccini Gennery, of the City of New York, in the State of New York, one of the United States of America, upon the ground of reâ€" fusal to procreate or consummate the marriage. Dated at Toronto, in the County of Â¥ork, and Province of Ontario, this 19th day of January, A.D. 1922. Dated at Toronto in the Province of Ontario this first day of February, A.D. 1982. SARAH BRACKINREID, by her solicitors, Godfrey, Phelan, Lawson & Corcoran, 152 Bay Street,; Toronto, Ontario. xâ€"6â€"13t NOTICE is hereby given that Sarah Brackinreid, of the Village of Niagara on the Lake, in the County of Lincoln, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a bill of: divâ€" orce from her husband, Thomas Wilâ€" liam Brackinreid, â€"of the City of Toâ€" ronto, in the County of York, Mechanâ€" ical Engineer, on the ground _ of adultery and desertion. NOTICF is hereby given that Frank Clifford Gennery of the €ity of "Toâ€" ronito, in the County of York, in the _ ED; DECHERT Shop: â€" Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER â€" REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished Upholstering General Cabinet Work Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church St., Weston INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Rev. {. B. Walwyn, B.A. _ »Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion A. Russell, Organist. Sunday Services 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 2.45 p.m.â€"&Sunday School and Biâ€" ble Classes. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Men‘s Club, 2nd and 4th Sunday, 10 A.M. Mondayâ€"Y.P.S., $ P.M. Wednesdayâ€"Prayer Meeting, $ P.M. Everybody Welcome. Visitors are cordially welcome NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE 11.00 a.m.â€"Public worship. Sunday School in conjunetion with morning service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public worship. Organist, Mr. M. J. Hurley Everybody welcome PASTOR: MR. McGRATH Services 11.00 a.m.â€"Public worship. 8.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public worship. Monday, § p.m.â€"B. Y. P. U. Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Prayer meeting REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON. Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston. Phone 467w Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11,00 a.m.â€"Morning service 3.30 p.m.â€"Service in St. Andrew‘s Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.â€"Service â€" in Westmount Community Hall Everybody Welcome NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street Phone 241. 11.00 a.m., Public Worship. 2.45 p.m., Sunday School. 7.00 p.m., Public Worship. Organistâ€"B. J. Holmes. Starngers welcome. Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: â€" Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 sUNDAY SERVICES Westorn Methodist Church Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. Old Presbyterian Church NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NASMITH & FENNELL, Solicitors for Daniel Galvin Bell. 9 Richmond St. E., Teronto. ST. PHILLIP‘S CHURCH Baptist Church THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON Weston Lodge No. 200 Westminster Presbyterian Church Established 1858 Fkobicoke. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Fourth Avenue 10 King George‘s Road, WESTON /G. HINES Office: Main and Eagle Streets PHONE 334 AND 364 PAINTING & DECORATING Local 308W. MILTON PRESS BRICK CO. Motor or Horse Drawn Venicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford_ Touring Car for hire. 32 Main St. S., Weston. AGENT 106 Rosemount GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Grayvel and Filling Always Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. _ No moving too large, no moving too small. Overland Touring Car for capable and careful driver. JOHN ST., WESTON PHONE 268 Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY Court Humber, No. 9308, Ancient Order of Foresters, meets in the Meâ€" memorial Hall, Elsemere Ave., Weston. Juveniles, ist Friday in each month. Senier Court, 3rd Friday in each month. Agents for: . ~ y y fays FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES WALTER LONGSTAFF Phone‘ 79 at FOR ELECTRICAL WORK Wiring, Appliances Real Estate and Insurance Office Manufacturer of High Grade Pressed and Rug Brick \In different shades €>of Red, Brown or Buff Long Distance Moving a specialty. CHARLES GILLIS General Electrical Work Estimates Given Free. Latest Sample of Empire Semiâ€"Trimmed Papers to Choose From. Workmanship Guaranteed., MOVING AND CARTAGE MANNING McEWEN, Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN Baggage and Express 24 St. John‘s Road, Weston Phone 305 Clity phone, Adelaide 1518 Electrical Contractors ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE 0. E. LaROSE W. C. J. C. McLELLAN SIMPKIN BROS. NOTE THIS WELL E. WALLIS Phone 480J at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon ard 6.45 p.m. â€"Seeâ€" Phones Box 33 Established 1830 is still doing busiâ€" ness in the old stand. Be sure and address all communications NOTECE or Phone 285 For Pumps. Windmills and Gasoline Engines WALTER LONGSTAFF ity Park. T449W. WESTMOUNT â€"toâ€" Phone 106 hire with Weston Agent for Fire, Life, Aceident, Aute mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. Elsemere Avenue THREE PIECE ORCHESTRA Margaret C. Newsome Concert Soprano x Teacher of Piano and Vocal § Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations _ STUDIO : 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. 3 Piano and Organ Tuner R Will go Any Place Drop & Card 378 Beresford Avenue, West Toronts Telephone Junction 723 w 35 Years‘ Practical Experience _ â€"â€" L L T. MORLEY â€"= TEACHER OF VIOLIN «+ °. § Toronto Conservatory of Music C °C Runnymede Branch °. i â€" Corner Durie and Bloor Sts. fat Phone Junction 5882. TORONTO â€" . Residence, 252 Main St., WESTON _ MISS BESSIE ARMSTRONG TEACHER OF VOCAL _ Pupil of Arthur Blight â€" _ For particulars phone â€" â€" â€" Weston 14812 Terms moderate CHIROPRACTOR â€" d Chronic Diseases a s Hours: 3 to 5 and T to 8 and by appointment. y > se Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. _ . ~ 20 Guestville Ave. MT. DENNIS 33 Richmond St. W., TORONTO W . A. TITLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN’J.‘ * and AUDITOR Income â€"Tax Statements prepared. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1922 BARRISTER | _ ,fi SsOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. _ 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte 1 (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) _ R WESTON OFFICE _ â€" f 32 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings. and by appointment y Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston â€" Money to Loau on good: Firb Mortgage Securities Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public ‘ 2922 Dundas St., West Toronte | (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at. _ Current Rates us f Telephone Junction 991 f DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office : Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON _/ Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia‘ » ~% > 'b Dr. Harrissn C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg,. Main and John St., Weston â€" â€"andâ€" ‘ 4 $32 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph.. Col. 2608 EAR, NOSE AND THROAT ; Consultations by Appointment. JOHN T. ANDERSON _ Maria St., Weston, Phone June, 1218 176 Church St., Westom 6 76 Church St., Weston Phone 161 > PHYSICIAN AND sSURGEON f Hours 4 to 6 p.m. a Evening by Appointment 3 & Lorne Fraser, Dr. H. D. Livingstone Howard Gray, L.L.B. | Dr. Arthur Gunn Open for Engagements Pianist, Rheva Heslop For further particulars Phone 93W or 287 E. J. MUSSON Barrister, Solicitor, Etc J. W. Brown, D.C.. . B. EDMUNDS WESTON Phone 295