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on one-quarter the amount required for food alone by the ordinary white man. One of the members, Mr..McBride, warne,d the country against the evils of today and forsees the con- trol of the.province by Orientals twenty-five years hence, if the white population does not become properly seized of the seriousness of the situation. Mr. Stock, member forSkeena, men- tioned the significant fact that While the birth- Tate amongst white people in British Columbia is only 17 per thousand, that of the Japanese is 69 per thousand, four times as great as that of .__the white people. The Russian birth rate is 46 per thousand; Germany‘26a; Britain 21. The problem is a very difficult one and one that sihould'h'ave the greatest" consideration" when immigration policies are being advocated. Dis- cussing the sanie "question in'a'pub‘lic address Mr. H. A. Stevens, who has given much study to the question, reminded his Audience that the combined population of Japan, India, and China is 800,000,000. An immigration of one per cent. would equal the present population of Canada. Such an immigration is not an impossibility. Should anything approaching that number take place the working people of the Dominion would find themselves in a position which would cause them to pray for a return to the conditions of today, against which much complaint is heard. Nearly all of the British Columbia members who took. part in the debate on the address in the House of Commons made reference to- the yellow peril in that province. Japanese, it was pointed out, are rapidly getting control, not only of the fishing business, but to acconsirderable extent of other lines of trade. "The cause of their success is greater industry-they will work 12 and 14 hours a day; greater frugality, living /New Brunswick has tried many experiments in connection with the curtailment or removal of the liquor business. In the legislature L. D. -McCurry, M.P.P., made an appeal for an amend- ment to the law providing for a better method 'of distribution of liquor. An amendment to the rAlberta Liquor Act was proposed in the legis- Lla-ture, asking that a plebiscite be taken on the Question of permitting the sale of 7 per cent. beer. The "last night party" in the Ontario legislature, where ministers of the Crown, mem- bers of the legislature'and a wnumber of lady friends were supplied with all the" liquor they desired has done much to discredit the law \as well as the Government. If members and sup- porters of any openly avowed prohibition Gov- ernment have supplies of liquor in the Parlia- ment Buildings and are allowed to violate the law with impunity, it will be' very difficult to convince the ordinary individual who is an opponent of prohibition that he is not justified in breaking the law and satisfying his own de- hands by whatever means he has at command. Too much discontent that vents itself in mere complaining and too little real effort to remedy tonditions. -- Port Colborne Citizen. Too much of tho ipirit of “got while the get- ting is good" and not enough old-fashioned hon- est labor. Too many desiring short' cuts to wealth and too few Willing_to_ pay the price. Too many diamonds, too few alarm clocks. Too many silk shirts, too few flannel ones. Too many pointed-toed shoes and too few square-todd ones. Too many serge suits and too few overalls. Too much decollete' and too few aprons. _ Too many satin upholstered limousines and too few cows. f Too many consumers and too few producers. . Too much oil stock and too few savings ac- counts. _ Too much envy of the results pf hard work and too little desire to emulate it. The remedy for some of our has thus been set forth: The popularity of two extreme paths has much to do with the high cost ofl1ving'. One is the wasteful path of luxurious extravagance; the other the futile path of inconsistent overalls en- thusiasts. Between the two lies the happy med- ium of honest labor and thrifty, wholesome liv- ing, which few indeed seem able or inclined to follow. Doubtless, the most effectual remedies for reducing the cost of living are work and thrift. ' t " The chief point of present day application is that Nehemiah and his big force of mechanics succeeded because "the people had a mind to work." Ever know anybody fail when he "had a mind to work?" Never, so long as he used his noddle more for effect than for ornament. Heads and hands have been given as being peculiarly adaptable for work. _ Did you ever read that old, ‘old story about the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem under the leadership of Nehemiah? Splendig lesson in efficiency in this story. _. ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must tre,in, the office not later than noon Tuesday.) Tttts 1s absoluwly nee-i essary to ensure insertion in the isue ot that week. S. WILSON. Manager. DESCRIPTION RATES---t2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.00 pear year in advance to United States. single copies ac. ADVHilhtTL:uNCx' 1tATEt't--Lega1 Notices, Sc per line fer first insertion, 4c per line tor each sunsequeut Inset'- tion. business Locals or Readers, loc per line ior each insertion. Church or auciety helices or enter- tainments. concerts, etc., wnere an admission tee is to be charged or a. conection taken, we charge 5c per line tor each insertion. Meetings: Announcements ot club, organization or society meetings, ic per line for each insertion; minimum charge me. iteports of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam Notices and cards or thanks, " per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Clatsaaifed Adi/tan, 2,5 per each insertion for , ads. not exceeding six lines; over. that be per each ex- tra line. Professional Cards and small standing" ads. not exceeding 1%" single COL, 5.7.50 per Year. Auction , Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rules on application. PAGE TWO 'r. Pat THE TIMES AND GUIDE Published every Wednesday by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING co., LIMITED S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS. See.-Treas EDITORIAL WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29TH, 1922 "HAD A MIND Yo WORK" WESTON existing troubles Gananoque Reporter: There is a fascination about fire and especially about the burning of a match for the smallest child. A child uses mat- ches carelessly because they are placed where he or, she can readily gerthem, and because children see matches constantly handled in a careless fashion by their parents. And the careless use of matches has caused many a serious fire. _ Orillia Packet: A grocer is suing the Mus- kogee, Oklahoma, Daily Phoenix for damages, alleged to have been suffered through the paper carelessly or accidentally leaving out his adver- tisement. He claims that the loss of business was serious, although only one insertion/was omitted. L, Farmers' Sun: The Province of Quebec is adopting a policy of planting a tree for every one cut down. Ontario should follow suit. It's a sensible policy-and will prove a profitable one as well. Kingston Whig: Any business you that the kaiser isn't the only and neglected these days. Kingston Whig: An Ame proposes a Tell-the-Truth Week want to do-start another war? In Berlin they do things commercially well. There is an advertisement" on the back of the telegram forms of that country inviting the pub- lic to buy somebody's fountain pens. This new innovation is designed to lessen the heavy loss at which the German post office is run. The street letter-boxes also are covered with adver- tisements, and the post office m.ail vans serve to boom chocolates,' cigars, tires and other things. Perhaps some day the pillar boxes and post office vans of other lands will consider the idea. Certainly the adoption of the space on the back of telegram forms as an advertising agencyr lane 1141‘an +rs AA”~*A"‘“J ., has much to commend it V V ,,,cc., you A. uAAULtiu Ln: unclcu with sympathetic insight into the youthful mind and heart. No doubt, too, manners change from generation to generation, The boy of to-day, a frequenter of moving-pi/ture theatres, and fam- iliar with' the make of different automobiles, must haive a different outlook from the boy of 1890, and this must be considered in his training. Intelligent curiosity is evidently not lacking in the Chinese boys who went from Toronto to Hamilton to see the mountain and the smelter of which the teacher had told them; and, though youthful enterprise of this kind must be kept within bounds, it is a hopeful sign. , A ,,- n.» "ts""'""") Lil LUC age, the New York Outlook holds out comfort. It seems that the oldest known manuscript, in syllabic writing on papyrus, written in Egypt about 1500 B.C., deplored the trifling of the young people" of that time and implored them to return to the higher and better standards of their fathers, Probably such lamentations have been heard in every succeeding generation; yet it is hard to believe that the human race has been steadily deteriorating for 3,400 years. It is not difficult to see why old and middle-aged people should talk in this way. Most of them, as they grew up from childhood, became more serious and ~more obedient to social and other conventions, and this is generally supposed to represent a gain in godliness. The past be- comes dim, and a pleasing but not always accur- ate picture of an exemplary boy in 1870 or 1880 is conjured up. No doubt old age and middle age have a fund of experience which is valuable to the rising generation, but it should be offered with sympathetic insight into the youthful mind 4“,.1 t,_s.s.._s. NT I I _ These anniversaries will soon be here. Boys and girls fourteen and fifteen years old today were just children when the First Division of the Canadians held the line at Ypres. They could not have known what it meant. One wonders whether they are learning the story. Are these anniversaries of Canadian valor being observed? Is a word said in the schools of the country about them when each day comes round --not to glorify militarism but to have the na- tional life enriched by the lessons from these stories of what men may do for a cause-in whi, they believe? The truth is that very little is heard about those days that should be sacred to the nation, An "In Memoriam" notice in the papers bears its personal tribute and renews the memory. But is that enough? Are we forget- ting so soon ?--Manitoha Free Torrscc, How the years run on, frightened, One might almost think, by the hurry and the press of life! It will soon be seven years since the First Divi- sion of the Canadian Army made its grim stand at,Ypres." That was on April 22 and 23, 1915, and We remember how the news that the line had Been held and General French's official statement "that/the Canadians had saved the situation" thrilled the nation. There are many' homes in the country know at what cost. Then in the first days of April, 1917, the cables brought the story-the ‘epie story-of Vimy Ridge. "Early this morning," wrote a Corre- spondent on the second day"of action, "the Can- adians were perched well over the top of Vimy Ridge." In Berlin they do The cost of crime is much greater than the average person has any conception of. The annual report of General Hughes, superintdnd- ent of penitentiaries, discloses the fact that the average cost to the government of securing a conviction for the commission of crime is about $1,200. To this must be added the average cost of maintaining an inmate in the penitentiaries, which, together with discharge expenses and re- turn railway fares, amounts to about $1,600, mak- ing the total average cost to the state approxi- mately $2,800. To this again must be added the cost of the loss or damage resulting from the commission of crime for which the inmate was sentenced, together with the value of support and assistance given to the unfortunate wives, mothers and children, who, in many cases, have to be aided while the wage-earner of the family is incarcerated, and the loss of the value of his labour. ' To those who deplore the never 'l‘he truth is that very little is lout those days that should be sacred ration, An “In Memoriam" notice in the years its personal tribute and renews the -., But is that enough? Are we forget- soon ?-Manitoba Free Press. : An American'newspaper Truth Week. What dry they business man will tell the only Bill scorned degeneracy of the If you think you’re outelassed-you are. You’ve got to think high to rise. You've got to be sure of yourself be- fore You can ever win"a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins Is the fellow who THINKS HE CAN.: Full many a rade is lost Ere éven a step is run, ' And many a coward fails Ere even- his work's begun. Think big-and your deeds will grow Think small-and you'll fall behind, Think that you CAN--and you WILL. It's all in your state of mind. BY RAY SHERMAN If you think you are beaten-you are. If you think that you dare not-you don't, If vou'd like to win but think you can't It's almost a cinch you won't. It vou think Fou'll 1ose-you've lost, For out in the world you find Success begins with a fellow's will- Lt’s all in your state of mind. TIMES & GUIDE. WESTON THINK YO U CAN " Time.--- 955 B. C. Places.--- Jeru- i- salem, Mareshah. Exposition.--- I. Asa's Reforms. 1-7. 0 Asa was not iaultless and the Bible e frankly and fully points but his mis. takes and failures (1 Kings 15:14, 18, s 19; 2 Chr. 16:2-10). But his "heart l" the Lordrtlluaoinfwypaoifwypaoifwypo days," i, e., his will was wholly sur- é, rendered to Jehovah, and it was his e controlling purpose ti serve him. As with those today whose wills are V wholly given up, not every act was 5 in conformity with this controlling T, purpose. But God's estimate of his life taken as a. whole, is that he "did that which was good and right in the eyes ot the Lord his God." The question t with Asa. was not how his acts would I look in the eyes ot men, but how they . would look in the eyes of Jehovah .. (Luke 16:15)} Seven things he did are 1 stated. First of all, he took away the altars of the strange gods, Solomon , broughtthem in (1 Kings 11:7, 8), Asa 5 drove them out. It was a great re- I formation along the line of God's word [ ) (Deu. 7:5). It is a reformation greatly , needed in society today. If the altars of the strange gods-altars ot Mam- mon, altars of Bacchus, altars of ; Venus, and a host of false gods, the theater, the ball room, the saloon, etc., etc., altars upon which our sons and daughters and ourselves are being sac- rifieed---could be removed, what a reform it would be. Whatever was a- gainst pure religion and good morals, and goodrdluaorartftmher mrdtfarddl whatever was against the word of God, had to go. no matter how artistic it was. He "eommanded Judah to seek the Lord God of their fathers." Amnost wholesome command. Much depends upon our seeking the Lord (1 Chron. 28:9; Deu. 30:1-8;2 Chr. 15:2; 20:3- 30; Jer. 29:13, 14; Lam.3:25. 26; Zephr 2:3; Ps. 105:3, 4; Amos 5:4, 6). But what is it to seek the Lord? It is to seek to" find, to know (Ps. 14:2) and to please the true God. Judah's back was toward Jehovah, they were seek- ing to get away from Him, to forget Him. That is also the attitude of all men out of Christ. They were to turn their faces toward Him(Deu. 30:2; Isa. 55:6, 7; Ps. 2728); they were to seek His favor. (2 Chro. 20:3; Jer. 29:1.2, 13); to seek to know and do His will (2 Chr. 34:3). This is what every man today should do. That is the only path I to life and blessing. To find the true God, to know Him, is eternal life (Jno. 17:3). The greatest of all discoveries is to discover God. He can be easily found --in Christ (Jno. 14:6; 1 Jno 5: l 20). The Lord always gives rest to those who seek Him (comp. v. 7; Judges 3:9, 11; 5:31; 2 Kings 5:4; 2 Chr. 15:15; Matt. 11:23, 29). But the I tact that God has given us rest is no reason for ina tivity. God's rest is a call to work. When God gives us rest then we should rise and build. God's rest was not only a call to work, but to thorough work (comp. Acts 9:31). Peace without brought opportunity within; and Asa believed in going a- I head "while the land is yet before us" (comp. Jno 9:4; 12:35, 36). 11. How Asa Got the Victory, 8-12 Asa had a large, well equipped and valorous army, but it was no match n for the overwhelming host that came, against him. But Asa knew what to do in his extremity. The Lord has hidden , all His servants.“call upon me in the day of trouble" (PS. 50:15). Asa did _ as he was bidden, and God did ae He had promised. The Bible abounds in instances where men in trouble called upon the Lord and where He delivered them (2 Chr. 13:14-16 18:31; 32:20-22 Ex. 14:10, 19-27; 1 Chr. 6:20; Ps. 18:6; 22:5; 84:6; 120:1). Religious history outside the Bible also abounds in in- stances where God's children in dire - extremity cried unto Him and were de- F Iivered. The wording of Asa's cry shown a very. intelligent appreciation H of God's power and God's method of dealing With men. It has constantly pleased God to choose the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty (1 Cor. 2:27). He is constantly giving power to the faint, S] and to them who have no might He increaseth strength (Isa. 40:29; 2 Cor, 12:9, 10). The question is never how - many men we have on our side, but , whether we have God on our side, (Judges 7:7;..1 Sam. 14:6; 1Kings Ro: 27-30; Den. 32:30; Ito. 8:311. When , any man can honestly say to Jehovah, WI rest on Thee," he may be absolutely Bi (sure of Jehovah‘s help (Ito. 10:11). on iFaith is resting absolutely on Jehovah tlt Himself, whether there is any visible L0 support or not. It ought to be an easy he thing for us to rest upon Him at all on times (2 Chr. 32:8; Ps. 37:5 7; Isa. 26: sitt .3, 4; 41:10, 13, 14). It is a blessed co thing to be brought, as Asa was, to a we place where we have nothing else to ad rest upon but just Mimself. To rest in Him is a cure for all anxiety (Jno. 14: or: I, 27). "In thy name we go against this A.] mlultitude." When one can truly say l that, he marches to certain victory, no sol matter how vast the multitude he goes Co against C? Chr. 13:18; 1 Sam. 17:45, On 46; PS. 20: 5, 7). But they relied on the Lord to fight the battle, and He .-- fought it and He gained an overwhel- ming victory. The reason why we fight so many losing battles is because tre fight them ourselves. God is ready to smite every enemy before us (2 Chr. 1 13:15; 20:22; Deu. 2827; Ps. 60:12; 1 Cli Cor, 1525-7). rnv ASA RELIES ON GOD Golden Text.--melp us, C) LORD 0dr God; for we rest on thee. 2 Chron. 14: 11. Lesson Text.- 2 Chron. 14: 1-12. (Read 2 Chron. 14: 13-16; Isa. 41: IO.. 13.) ‘ This Week 's S. s. Lesson AND YOU WELL Dated at Toronto, the Province ot Ontario, this Sixth day ot January, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Calvin Bell of the City of Toronto, in the County of York. in the Province ot Ontario, Chauffeur, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from his wife Sadie Bell, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. FRANK CLIFFORD GENNERY, Esq., by his Solicitors, Godfrey, Phe- Ian, Lawson & Corcoran, 152 Bay Rtreet, Toronto. 13t Province of Ontario, Draughtsman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada for a Bill of Annul- 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 re- fusal to procreate or consummate the marriage. Dated at Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, this 19th day of January, A.D. 1922. Dated at Toronto in the Province ot' Ontario this first day of February', A.D. 1922. SARAH BRACKINREID, by her solicitors, Godfrey, Phelan, Lawson & Corcoran, 162 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario. x-6-13t NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Clifford Genuery of the City of To- ronto, in the County of York, in the NOTICE is hereby given that Sarah Bvacicinveid, of the Village of Niagara on the Lake, in the County of Lincoln, in the Province of Ontario, will apply L0 the Parliament ot Canada, at the next session thereof for a bill of div- orce from her husband, Thomas Wil.. mun Brackinreid, of the City of To- ronto, in the County of York, Mechan- mal Engineer, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Shop: Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER - REPAIRED on REMODELILED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished Upholstering General Cabinet Work NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St., Weston INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Sunday Services 11 a.m.--Public Worship. 2.45 p.rn.--&Sunday School and Bi- ble Classes. " 7 p.rn.--Public Worship. Men's Club, 2nd and 4th Sunday, 10 A.M. Monday-tp.S., 8 Pat Wednesday-prayer Meeting, 8 RM. Everybody Welcome. Visitors are cordially welcome. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE _ Cross Street Pastor: Rev. w. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.--Public wdrship. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. 7.00 p.m.---Public worship. Organist, Mr. M. J. Hurley Everybody welcome Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. ' REV.. FREDERICK ROBERTSON. N Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston. Phone 467w Services 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morniag service 3.30 p.m.--Serviee in St. Andrew's Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.-Serviee ' in Westmount f Community Hall Everybody Welcome 11.00 air.-- 3.00 Fm.- 7.00 p.m__ Monday, 8 Wednesday, 8 Weston Methodist Church NOTICE OF APPLICATION _ FOR DIVORCE NASMITH & FENNELL, Solicitors for Daniel Galvin Bell ' Richmond St. E., Toronto. Rev. I. B. Walwyn, BA. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. T, Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion A. Russell, Organist. Pasto r, Old Presbyterian Church astor, 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. organist-B. J. Holmes. Starngers welcome. THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON ST. PMLLIP’S CHURCH Weston Lodge No. 200 Baptist Church PASTOR: MR. MCGRATH Services .00 a.m.--Public worship. .00 p.m.--Sunday School. .00 p.m.--Public worship. ED. DECHERT Westminster Presbyterian Church Established 1 85 8 Erobicoke. P.m.--Prayer meeting. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. MANNING McEWEN, Weston, Ont. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDEN') INSURANCE pom-m Avenue i WESTMOUNT ., T Phone 480.! 10 King Georges Boga 13t Mount Dennis. and 404 ORR. Bldg., Toronto, Solicitors for the Applicant. DATED at Toronto this 13th day of March,. A.D., 1922. _ OBEE: & BLACK, Russell Bldg., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jean Buchan of the City of Toronto in the County of York, Married Wo- man, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next Sessions thereof, for a divorce from her husbarid, Hugh L. Buchan. on the ground of adultery and desertion. PAINTING & DECORATING NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE 106 Rosemount MILTON PRESS ma C0. Local 308W. Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Car for hire. 32 Main St. s., Weston. GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. 0. E. LaROSE Long pistance Moving a specialty. Overland Touring Car for hire with capable and careful driver. . Small. Real Estate and Insurance Office Phone " at 6.45 mm and 6.45 Da SMITH’S MOTOR DELIVERY Estimates Given Free. Latest Sample of Empire Semi-Trim‘med Papers to Choose From. Workmanship Guaranteed. - Court Humber, No. 9308, Ancient Order of Foresters, meets in the Me- memon’al Hail, Elsemere Ave..Weston. Juveniles, lst Friday in each month. Senior Court, 3rd Friday in each month. Manufacturer of High Grade Pressed and Rug Brick In different shades of Red, Brown or Buff -uuva-nnv “inausci Agents for: FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES liW0llMl McEWEN CHARLES GlLLlS WALTER LONGSTAF F Long Distance Moving MOVING AND CARTAGE ED. w. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE Baggage and Express " St. John's Road. Weston Phone 305 City phone. Adelaide 1518 W. C. BURRAGE J. C. McLELLAN E. WALLiS G. HINES NOTE THIS AGENT CARTAGE Phones NOTICE Box 38 Established IPO. is still doing busi- ness m the old stand. Be sure and .add.ress all communications P For Pumps. Windmills and Gasoline Enema WALTER LON GSTAFF ‘ity Park. 7449W. :33 ' Weston or Phone 285 "m. 12.45 noon Phone 106 WESTON 268 mm Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident. Ant.- mobile and Plate Glass III-ur- mco in Safe Companion and " Best Rates. VIOLINIST AND TEACHER 147 Franklin Ave. - TORONT‘ Jhone Jet. 1821W. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 I. 33 Richmond St. W., TORONTO VV . A. TITLEY Income Tax Statements prepared. Piano and Organ Timer Witt :0 Any Place Drop a. Cu! 378 Beresford Avenue, West Tomb Telephone Junction " " Yearu' Practical Experience V Margaret C. Newsame MISS BESSIE ARMSTRONG TEACHER OF VOCAL Pupil of Arthur Blight For particulars phone. Weston 148r2 Terms moderate L L T. MORLEY TEACHER Oli' VIOLIN Toronto Conservatory of Music Runnymede Branch Corner Durie and Bloor Sts. Phone Junction 5882. TORONTO Residence, 252 Main St., WESTON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 Guestville Ase. MT. DENNIS CHIROPRAUEOR Chronic Diseases Hours: _ 3to5and7to8andby appointment. Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. JOHN T. AN DERSOh Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston M 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 52 Main SE idiipi; ‘antral Hated Monday and Friday Evenings '1 and by appointment I BARRISTER _ SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) G. Howard Gray, curl' Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia . A Dr. Harrison riiiit,oosj DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Blng Main and John St., Weston ' 176 Church St., Westtm 176 Church St., Weston Phone PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Evening by Appointment Barrister, Solicitor, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR Dr. H. D. Livingstone lam St, Weston, phone Juno. " 332 Btoor w., moi-311m, Pb. Got. , EAR. HOSE AND THROAT Consultation: by Appointment. 3. Lorne Fraser, DR. J. T. HAcmiritr Dentist _ Dr. Arthur Gunn l. J. MUSSON J. B. Brown, M. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete, Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano and Vocal WFSijON OFFICE F. BOSMAN '. B. EDMUNDS ' Phone 295 Notary Pubuo West Toronto MTH, 1922 in