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2“}; “IV: :‘4. " . Eras: £2313: _ $33.»? One hears a great deal nowadays about the advantages and disadvantages of wealth, its arrogance, its tyranny, its power as' an open sesame‘to all avenues of worldly success and pleasure, but not so much about its privilege as a means of public service. Probably there never has been a time in the world's history when it was more necessary for men of wealth to justify their position in the community Xian it is today. The world is still divided as to th absolute right of one man to possess wealth far In excess of a great majority of his fellow citizens. Most of us cannot accept the socialistic doctrine that a man is not entitled to build up a fortune, if he. does it honestly and by virtue of his own indus- try, and resourcefulness and brain power. The benefits of individualism are too patent to be lightly exchanged for any form "of communism. But there is unquestionably a growing feeling that the possessor of great wealth, whether ac- quired or inherited, should consider it not as something to be used exclusively or even mainly for his own pleasure or aggrandizement, or that of his family, but rather as a trust, for the right use pf which he is or should be morally re- sponsible to the community. This sort of public service is particularly noticeable in the United States, where a few towns of any size lack substantial evidence of the generosity of one or more of its wealthy citi- zens. It may take the shape of a public library, or the building of a hospital, or a technical school, or the strengthening of a university, or an endowment for medical or scientific research. Such institutions as Macdonald College and Hart House and the Royal Victoria Hospital and the original foundation-of McGill, to mention but a few examples, prove that a good many Cana- dian men of fortune have not been unmindful of this privilege of wealth. Still there are not a few in all our principal cities who hold tightly to the idea that'their wealth is theirs to do with ALE MAg‘TER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This IS absolutely nec- _ essary to ensure inserLon in the isue of that week. s. WILSON. Manager. The/average citizen who has succeeded in building up a great fortune rarely spends much of it upon himself. If he were self-indulgent he would not have' achieved that measure of success that made him a man of vast possessions. He probably lives a very simple life, and allows him- self very-few pleasures. He may pile up a for- tune because the mere doing so appeals to his imagination, or for the sake of the power that wealth confers, or money may be nothing more to him than the inevitable result of the success- ful business in which he is engaged, or again he may value it for the sake of his family. But none of these things will earn him the respect of the people among whom he lives, if they are not ac- companied by a very real sense of responsibility, or t/usteeshiiyi. ' DESCRIPTION RATES---r2.0() per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. ADVERTISING RATES-Legal Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent inser- tion. Business Locals or Readers, 10c per line tor each insertion. Chm-ch or Society Notices of enter- tainments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to' be charged or a collection taken, we charge " per jine for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of club, organization or society meetings, " per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Reports of :mceting’s held giadly inserted tree. In Memoriam. .‘ Notices and cards of thanks, 5c per line; minimum charge 25c. birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no' charge. Caustic-d Advts., 25 per each insertion for . ads. not exceeding six lines; over that 50 per each ex- '. tra line. Professional Cards and small standing ads. not exceeding 11,12" single col., S7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number at insertions. Display Mutter Rates on application. Money in itself is nothing, but money as a symbol of power is of tremendous significance, and that power must be used wisely and hu- manely if jt is to be justified. This age has been peculiarly favorable to the accumulation of im- mense fortunes, and it is a notable fact that many of the men who have built up these fortunes have realized their trusteeship, and have used their Wealth to further in one way or another the welfare of mankind. We may not all agree as to the wisdom of the particular use they made of their millions, but that use was at any rate well- intentioned and public-spirited. as they,wish, to devote entirely to their own personal ends if they see fit. They have J10 sense of responsibility, no conception of the splendid opportunities their wealth opens to them. Such men as these probably do more than any one other agency to feed the flames of class hatred, and to give the extremists some shadow of rea- son for their own sake, and for the sake of the sane and truly democratic form of government which made their individual success possible, they will learn to take a more generous and broad-minded view of What they owe the com- munity asrcustodians of great fortunes-Journal. PAGE TWO Answering a. question in the. House of Com- mons, Hon. Jacques Bureau, Minister of Cus- toms and Excise, gave a series of interesting automobile import statistics covering the fiscal years from 1918 to 1922, inclusive. In these years 46,484 passenger automobiles, valued at $45,749,- 115, were brought into Canada, paying a duty of $15,960,121.96. In the, same years 7,494 freight automobiles were imported. These were valued at $12,497,?14, and paid a total duty of $4,253,- 438.29. Automobile parts imported in the same years were valued at $47,979,170, and these paid duty to the amount of $14,808,359.15. Newspapers are often condemned for devot- ing so much space to reports of crime of all kinds. Recently a great "drive" was made by the New York police in an endeavor to clean up the city. In connection with this work the Dis- trict Attorney paid the press of that city the fol- lowing compliment: "The help that the news- papers have rendered to this drive has been equivalent to an increase in the police force of 2,000 and a proportionate increase in my staff and the judiciary. The newspapers have created a sentiment in favor of the rigorous enforcement of the law against crimes of violence such as we haye not known in a generation, and they have 'done this in less? than two weeks' time." THE TIMES MI) GUIDE - WESTON Publisher] every Wednesday by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.-Treas, THE PRIVILEGE OF WEALTH EDITORIAL WEDNESDAY, MAY 17TH, 1922 A few weeks ago western members of.the House of Commons were invited to visit the an- cient city of Quebec. They returned greatly pleased with the reception accorded them and possessing increased knowledge of conditions in the French province. Boards of Trade in the West are urging the arrangement of an excur- sion of Eastern members to the coast. The value of such a trip would be of twofold value; it would enable the members-from Ontario and Quebec to mingle together for two or three weeks free from political business, thus becom- ing better acquainted with each other's view- point, and.give the east a chance to see the west and learn at first hand something of the problems which are being so freely discussed at present. The effort to establish, a great winter fair in, Toronto has failed. For the present at least the project has been abandoned. The promoters of this fair induced the city to build a million dol- lar arena for exhibition purposes at the exhibi- I‘tion grounds, and arranged to pay a rental of $10,000 a year for 10 years, and also gave assur- ance that the Federal Government would con- tribute $40,0/)O a year for,10 years towards con- struction costs. The city, it is understood, will be asked to assume the entire obligation. The Board of Directors failed to agree on methods of management, "the Secretary resigned some months ago and has accepted another position, and general confusion prevails. The buildings are ereceted, the value of such an undertaking is undoubted, and the prospects of success under proper direction sufficient to justify a second at- tempt. No doubt the stock men of 'Ontario will, in due time, endeavor to see it through. Canadais not a bad place, for a home, This is the verdict of the Manitoba Mennonites, who went to Mexico to escape the obnoxious educa- tional laws and other regulations of civilized life. The exiles have only b"een away a few weeks and now they want to get back. Mexico is hot. The land is not suita.ble. Surrounding,rs'are unpleas'- ant. There is no guarantee of peace and safety. These and other disadvantages more than offset the privilege of bringing up theirjchildren in ig- norance. They find it better to know English in Canada than to know only Germa11 in Mexico. These people are not the stuff to be martyrs, or even pioneers. They claim the convenience and protections of an organized community without belonging to it. Y, The total deficit for 1921 on the government railways amounted to $56,578,931 as against $(S7,- 505,059; for the previous year. As'the Govern- ment-owned railways are still being operated in two groups by No separate boards, though with such co-ord1nation of operation as had been possible it was necessary, said Mr. Kennedy, again to make separate statements concerning the operations of the Canadian National and Grand Trunk lines. The outstanding feature of 1921 operations) he said, was the improvement in the, position of the Canadian National-Grand Trunk combination. Those roads comprised ap- proximately 52 per cent. of the railway mileage in Canada, and in 1921 their percentage of gross earnings was 51.22. Applying these percentages to gross' earnings of the transcontinental lines the ,nati2nally-c)wned railways had increased their proportion of the available railway business and improved their position as carriers during the year to the extent of about $8,500,000. The operated mileage of Canadian National lines at December 31, 1921, was 17,338 miles, During 1921, 173 miles of new line were turned over to the operating department for permanent opera- tion and an additional 65 miles were turned over for operation on behalf of the construction de- partment. Units included are as follows: Can- adian Government Railways: Intercolonial Rail- way, 1,670; P. E. I. Railway, 276; branch lines, including the leased St. John & Quebec Railway, 515. Total, C. G. R., 2,461. Tra scontinental Railway, including Lake Superior bianch, 2,007 , Hudson's Bay Railway, 214. Total, 2,221. Can- adian Northern System, 9,900. Grand Trunk Pacific, 2,756. Grand total, 17,338. The average mileage operated in 1921 was 17,064. N The Cleveland News pays the following tri- bute to the courage and valor of the Canadian troops which won for themselves such distinc- tion and "saved the situation" on April 24, 1917: North, over the border, today in every commun- ity leal-hearted citizens of the Dominion are holding' commemorative services for the sons' of the maple, lying in Flanders fields, who held the line for liberty from April 22 to April 24, seven years ago. In proud and loving memory, mothers and fathers of these heroes, recall the battle of battles of the World War, in which the picked conscripts of continental Europe hurled them- selves for three dsnsecutive days on the flower of youth of Canada and in the end retired baffled, leaving on the field thrice 10,000 dead. The true story of the world’s salvation from militarism by that little band of stalwart souls, known as the Firstianadian Division, history will tell. The battle of St. Julien was the start of a series of displays of Canadian heroism and efficiency that marked the Flanders and Picardy campaigns of the great war wherever emergency occurred, and which has added to the glory of patriotic achieve- ment the events chronicled by the names of Festubert, Givenchy, Vimy, Cambrai and a score more. Untested men from farm and factory, numbering less than $10,000, had been placed between two French armies to block the enemy's determination to achieve the French channel ports. To Von Falkenhayn's command to his German troops to pulp the Canadians and break through, no matter thetost, an answer was given which ranks St. Julien with Thermopylae and The Alamo. with the difference that St. Julien. had her, messengers of victory, albeit they num- bered but 400, all that was left of Canada's van- guard in the fight for civilization. Deserted by the Algerian corps on its left; its right bared by the retreat of the extreme Eastern French wing, this pigmy army stood. Defying the repeated charges of the magnificent Prussian guard, 10 service battalions oi wluch dissolved themselves against that unbreakable human wall; scornful alike of gas and bomb these Canadians fought for. 72 hours to achieve the result their commander curtly ordered in the words: "The line across St. Julien wood must be held. The Canadians will hold it." And when, after the three-day agony, the third British army came to the relief and the battered men of the western continent march- ed out no more inspiring sight was ever witness- ed than the little army passing through infacing serried ranks of seasoned British warriors, each rigidly standing at "the present." The salute of St. Julien is Canada's forever 1. THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Golden Text.-Thy word is a. lamp unto, my teetr, and a light unto my path'. PS. 119: 105. Lesson Text.----? Chron. (yt: 14-33; Printh. 14-19; 29-33. (Read 2 Chron. 34:14-33;Deut. 6: 6-9; Josh. 1: 8; Col. 3: 16; y, Tim. 2: Iii; 3: 14-16). The-manuscript of the law of the Lord found by Hillriah in the temple» was presumably the very one written by Moses (of. Deut. 31: 24-26). The supposition of the destructive critics that the so-called law of Moses was in- vented at this time and that it was not a disCovery of the manuscript be- tore existing is without foundation in fact. Their theory would turn Hilkiah, the great reformer into a great liar and fraud. It speaks badly for one's own heart to be so ready to suspect every one else of falsehood. This is the constant temper of "the Higher Criticism." Why? There are fifteen places in the Old Testament that men- tion "the Law of Moses," "the Book of Moses," and only this one place which mentions "the book of the law by the, hand of Moses," which is an exact rendering of the Hebrew trans- lated in both A. V. and It. V. "given by Moses" (v. 1). Presumably there were other copies of th law in the land and probably Josi had seen such copies but had nev read them with any fullness or Cara, How "the law of God" could become a forgotten book will be very easily understood by any one familiar with the history of the Bible in the dark ages and how it became a practically forgotten book. Jehovah had given charge that each king should have a copypf this "law" and should read therein all the days of his life (Deut. 17:18,, 19). But the kings had forgotten bbth Jehovah arid His Word. Heal prosperity and success depends upon meditating upon the Word of God day and night and "to observe to do according to all that is written therein" (Josh. 128 PS. 1:9). Ruin awaits the one who casts away Exposition-l. The Power Word, 14-19. - . This Week's S. S. Lesson "the law ot the Lord ot Hosts," and despises the Word of the Holy One of Israel (Isa. 5:24)'. Hilkiah having found the law, passed it on to others and thus gave rise to the reformation. One of the many proots that the Bible is the Word of God is' the effect that a new study of it has upon religion and anorals. No one has a right to keep the 'Word ot God to himself when he finds it. Every great religious reform, ation has risen from a new study of the Word of God. The money gathered tor the house of the Lord was handled with care and appropriate to its prop- er use. Shaphan had an important part in the reformation by reading God's Word to Josiah. There is more of wisdom in God's Book than all the books of man (PS. 119:98, 99, 130; 2 Tim. 3:14-17). The first effect of the reading' of the Word of God upon Josiah was produce conviction of sin (v. 19). Having been convicted of sin _ by the Word. Josiah next seeks to know the will of God. In those _ days the prophet of God was depend- _ ed upon to discover and reveal the' mind of the Lord(v. 22; cf. Ex. 18:15; 1 Sam. 9:91" t' Ki. 22:5c7; Jer. 21:2 Ezek. 14:1; 20:1-7). In this dispen- sation it is our higher priyilage to be directly taught by the Spirit through the Word Crno.14:2(j16:13, 14; 1 Jno 2:20, 27; Jas. 1: 5-7). The great wrath that came upon Judah was because they did not keep the Word of the Lord and had not done after "all that is written" (v. 21). . II. The Great Revival in Jerusa- lem and all, Judah, 29-33. T r Having rlrt'earned,the Will of Jehovah and the certainty of His Word, 'the king with all his heart undertook the execution of that will. He began with the leaders ot the people.(v. M) but left none out. "Both great and small" must hear the Word. This plan is worthy of our imitation today: (1) to begin our revivals with the re- ligious leaders, "the elders" (2) to reach out trom, "the elders" to the whole community until "all the Peo- ple, great and small" are brought un- der the power' of the Word of God, Josiah began his reformation where all proper and lasting reformation must begin, by teaching the whole people "all the words ot the Book." What a sight! a Icing reading "all the words of the Book" to his assembled people'. Having acquainted the Peo- ple with God's law as revealed in His own Word, he first of all himself made ‘a covenant before the Lord in the presence of the people. There is no use in a. leader in a revival de.. manding that others conferm their lives to the womrof God, if the lead- HILK " WS G BEAT DISCOVERY er does not first of all gonform his own conduct to that word. [He covetV anted to do three kings: (1) "To walk after the Lord." (2) "To keep His commandments and His testimonies and His statutes'jno part of the Word was to tod neglected. Furthermore, he agreed to do it "with all his heart and with all his soul." There was to be no half way business. (3) "To pen form the words of fthe covenant which are written in this. BooR." Having first got right with God himself he caused the whole people to get right ---"The inhabitants of Jerusalem did according to the covenant of.God*." When the rulers get right, the people will soon get right. It was no new God with whom they were entering into covenant, it was with "the God of their fathers." He made a clean sweep of all abominations throughout all the countries over which he had power. That is the kind of revival that is needed today. But they not only put away sin, they went to work "to serve.". True salvation is a, salva- tion to service. The results ot the re- vival remained as long as Josiah lived, "ali his days they departed not from following the Lord, the God of their fathers." It is seldom that a reform- er sees a reformation lasting in full force to the end of his lite. Even with Josiah the reformation did not outlive him: every new generation needs a. new reformation (v. ri.; ct. chapter 3 6) The Anti Vaccination Move- ment is world wide. We stand against compulsion in any form. Don't tolerate compulsory vaccination under any pre- text. Demand medical free- dom equally with religious liberty. Literature sent on receipt of post card to temporary office, Secretary; 517 Brock Ave., Toronto. Published on behalf of the Toronto Anti - Vaccination Society. MEEICAL FREEDOM ot the Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street Phone 241. V 11.00 a.m., Public Worship. 2.45 p.m., Sunday School. 7.00 pm” Public Worship. Organist-B. J. Holmes. _ Starngers welcome. . Services " 11.00 a.m.---Public worship. ' 3.00 pu-Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.---Publie worship. Monday, 8 p.m.--B. Y. P. o. Wednesdhor, 8 p.m.---Prayer meeting, REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON. Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston. NV Phone 467w Series 10.00 a.na,--Sunday School T 11.00 am-Morning service 3.30 pm-Service in St. Andrew's Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.--Service in Westmount Community Hall , Everybody Wclcome 7 Rev. I. B. Walwyrt, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion A. Russell, Organist. _ Sunday Services ' 11 a.m.---Public Worship. _ 2.45 p.m.--&Sunday School and Bi- ble Classes. 7 p.m.r-Publie Worship. Men's Club, 2nd and 4th Sunday, 10 A.M. - . Monday-tFS., 8 PM. wednesday-Prayer Meeting, 8 RM. Everybody Welcome. SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 ama.--Public, worship. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. . 7.00 p.m.--Public worship. Organist, Mr. M. J. Hurley _ [ Everybody welcome' ' INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Mgrets every Monday at'8 p.m. in I.0.0.F. Hill, Church St., Weston FURNITURENIADE TO ORDER - REPAIRED OR REMODELLED tIavdwoodioot's Laid and Finished Upholstering General Cabinet Work Shop: Rear 42 Main St., \VESTON Phone 285 Po. Box 25 I NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR / DIVORCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Blanche Hilton, of the City of Toron- to in the “ County of York inn the Prpvince of Ontario, Clerk, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof tor a. Bill; of Divorce from her husband, George Edward Hilton, of the City of Toron- to, in the-County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Plasterer, on the ground of adultery and desertion. Cross Street ' Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, BA. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 Visitors are cordially welcod1e. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR \ DIVORCE in the County of York, Married Wo- man, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next Sessions thereof, tor a divorce from her husband, Hugh L. Buchan. on the ground of adultery and desertiorf. A C. S. LEE has taken over the business of the Laundry opposite John Street. Dated' at Toronto, Province of On- tario, the 3rd day of April, 1922. BLANCHE HILTON, By her Solicitors, Harris & Keachie, 26 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. "DATED at Toronto this 13th day of March, A.D., 1922. OBEE & BLACK, Russell Bldg., _ 13t Mount Dennis, and 404 C.P.R. Bldg., Toronto, Solicitors tor the Applicant. It is the purpose of the new owner to give the best of service. All Laundry handled here will be well washed and ironed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jean Buchan of the City of Toronto c, s. LEE 26 Main St. North WESTON Weston Methodist Church Old Presbyterian Church Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH Baptist Church Westminster Presbyterian Church PASTOR: DIR. ERG-BATH Weston Lodge No. 200 THOMAS SIMPSON ' WESTON ANNOUNCEMENT Established 1 8 5 8 ED. DECHERT F50bicoke. WALTER LONGSTAFF . unauuuc 1311:1116: Agiints for: FABBANKS MORSE ENGINES Court Humber, No. 9308, An.dient Order of Foresters, meets in the Me- memorial Hall, Elsemere Ave.,Weston. Juveniles, lst Friday'in each month. Senior Court, 3rd Friday in each month. v SMITH’S MOTOR DELIVERY No moving too large, ho moving too small. Moving promptly attended-to by ex- perienced men. Prices reasonable. Overland Touring Car tor hire with capable and careful driver. JOHN ST., WESTON PHONE 268 GENERAL TEAMJNG Sand, Gravel and Filling Always or Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., "12.4S noon ' x and 6.45 Dan. -J. C. McLELLAN CARTAGE Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Car for hire. 32 Main St. S., Weston. Phones: Local 3 0 8 W. MILTON PRESS BRICK C0. t06 Rosemount Fourth Avenue Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston 10 King George's Road, WESTON Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. MANNING McEWEN, Weston, Ont. thm; LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE PAINIIN G & DECORATING DYEING & REMODELLING Long Distance Moving a specialty, MOVING AND CARTAGE CHARLES GlLLlS J. GILBERT Manufacturer of High Grade Ladies' and Men's Garments Cleaning Estimates Given Free. Latest Sample of . Empire Semi-Trimmed Papers to Choose From. Workmanship Guaranteed. Baggage and Express " St. John's Road, Weston Phone 306 City phone. Adelaide 1618 Real Estate and Insurance Office Pressed and Rue Brick In different shades of MANNING McEWEN NOTE THIS WELD Red, Brown .or Bdff R. C. BURRAGE AGENT 0. E. LaROSE ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE PHONE 190 E. WALLIS Established 1830 is still doing busi- ness lil the old stand. Be sure and .add.ress all communications Repairing Box 33 or G. HINES N OTICE Phone 480.1 or Phone 285 For Pumps. Wit1.dmig.s'ca.rid Gasoline Eneines WALTER LONGSTAFF it)! Park. 7449W, --to-- \VESTMOUNT Pressing Phone 106 Weston WEDNESDAY, Dr. H. D. Livingstone Marla St., Weston, Phone June. I'll --and-- 532 Bloor W.. Toronto, It. 001. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 176 Church St., Weston 17 6 Church St., Weston Phone PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON \ Hours A to 6 pan. Evening by Appointment Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON A Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Dr. Harriscn C.ROOS DENTAL SURGEON , Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 - 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings N, and by appointment G.Howard Gray, LLB. . C. Lorne Fraser, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston ; Mo1ney lo Loan on good First Mortgage Securities BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 20 Guestviue AVE. MT. DENNIS cEEmoPItat7IOEt ., Chronic Diseases ' Hours: , . 3t05and7t03andby appointment. f . Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. . __ "a; ty"' L L T. MORLEY TEACHER OF VIOLIN, [ _ Toronto Conservatory of Music T Runnymede Branch Qorner Durie and Bloor Sts. , Phone Junction 5882. TORONTO Residence, 252 Main St., WESTON DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Main St. N. Will tro Any Place Drop a Card 378 Beresiora Menue, West Toronto Télephone Junction " " Years' Practical Experience Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public _ 2922 Dundas St., West Toronte (Above Moon's Hardware Store) ' Rial Estate Loans placed at . Current Rates . Telephone Junction 991 Margaret C. Newsome _ Pupils prepared for -T oronto Conservatory Examinations Mr STUDIO: IF Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. 147 Elsemere Avenue Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Auto. mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. h. Arthur Gum Consultations by Appointment. JOHN T. AN DERS0h PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR Income Tax Statements prepared. 33 Richmond St, W., TORONTO Formerly Fbwler’s veterinary Infirmary of Toronto 0. l. foster, LIL, k Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. F. BOSMAN "N VIOLINIST AND TEACHER Franklin Ave. T - TORONTO J. R. Brown, M. F. B. EDMUNDS Piano and Organ Tuner E. J. MUSSON Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano and Vocal klin Ave. . - TI Jhone Jet. 1821W. VETERINARIAN A. TITLEY MAY 1 mt, 1 " t Phone 16t Drop a Card Phone 449