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ti, in every station of life should produce; something worth, while. Passiveness, discontent, bad hum- our arid disorder must not cloud our sun of pros- perity. We must meet the vital issues of the pre- sent with one mind and work our way back to glasses from our eyes, face the light resolutely, old time content. We must remove the darkened and in the right spirit. A tree will not thrive in the dark., The condition of darkness is not con- ducive to growth of life. Apples growing on the sunny side of the tree are the rosiest and sweet- est. Congenial, sunny surroundings mean the same thing to man. Brotherly spirit between em- ployers and employees, and between employes "themselves, is the\sun of content that shines on all sides, and brings out all the good that lies in mah-with not a speck or spot of discontent or a trace of unrest visible. The contented mind, which is usually the thinking, creative mind, is a maker of wealth and a builder of nations, no goal is beyond its reach. It never makes trouble. It climbs patiently from the lowlands to the hill tops. No agitator? can sway it from its firm be- lief in fairness and the "square deal." The’only means by which we can overcome profiteéririg, reduce the high cost of living and restore the country to its pre-war condition is by increased production. Stop the Labor Gazette. So long as we consume more than we produce, prices will rise. So long as "sulks" enforce "tie-ups" and idleness continue, production will fall short of the natural demand and the people will suffer and ultimately be compelled to pay the bill, Pro- duction is the logical solution of the problem be- fore us. It is the Country’s salvation. Everybody The Minister of Trade and Commerce, the Hon. James Robb, being a practical man of busi- ness as well as a departmental administrator, has given some thought and study to the export side of Canadian trade and to the conditions which appear to have been instrumental in retarding industry and limiting the production of industry, with consequent reduction of exports. What is true of other exporting countries is not less true of Canada, namely, that competition in the world's markets cannbt be carried on successfully with commodities produced or manufactured at excessive cost. The value of the product is the price at which it can be sold, and if production costs-which are largely labor costs-are main- tained at a level which the selling value does not warrant, business becomes impossible and every- body suffers, capital and labor first, and the community afterward. The future prosperity of 'the Dominion, as stated by the Minister of Trade and Commerce, depends upon the development of a large export trade. The volume of Cana- "dian trade has fallen heavily, according to the returns for the last fiscal year, and, though there was some improvement during the month of March, the situation is very far from satisfac- tory. Generally speaking, this is due to the prevalent world-wide depression, from which the Dominion, is not exempt, but the fact remains that production costs"in Canada have placed the Canadian exporter in an unfavorable position in relation to his foreign competitors. The same situation-Was apparent in Great Britain during the first two post-war years, and there has been only a partial improvement since, but to some extent production costs, including the cost of labor, have fallen, and British trade has shown a corresponding tendency towards recovery. It /1sttime that, in Mr. Robb's words, wages in Care ada were demobilized. War wages cannot be maintained under other than war' conditions, but the deliberate policy and persistent practice of organized labor in this country has been to resist by every means the downward revision of wages. There has been a, complete disregard of the changejn values and a refusal to share in the process" of readjustment. The rise in the cost of "living,' during the war was reason enough for pl- vancing wages, but the fall in the cost of living which has since taken place, a fall which every householder knows to have taken place, has not been accepted by labor as a reason for wage re- duction. The argument has worked only' one way for the labor agitator, with the result that there hag been a war in industry long after the restoration of peace in western Europe. To this condition the spread of unemployment is largely due, Mr. Robb asks the question, would it not be better to have everyone working at a reason- able wage than to have a few working at very high wages while large numbers of factory workers are idle and lack the means with which to purchase the products of either farm or fac- _tory? The answer of the. agitator is a flat un- reasoning refusal, and it is the agitator rather than the moderate who gets his way. The sit, nation is one which cannot continue indefinitely. It will be remedied in time by competitive condi- tions in the world markets, but the stubbornness and selfishness of those who persist in pretend- ing that they can be an economic law unto them- selves, is making the processof recovery need- lessly long: and needlessly difficult. The Min; ister of Trade and Commerce has done well in' emphasizing the obstacle which is retarding in- dustrial readjustment in Canada and in directing the public attention to an intolerable condition. He puts the case in a nutshell when he says: "The sooner we get down to a‘condition in this country where-we can start the wheels of indus- try at rates to enable the manufacturers to meet the competition of the world, the better for everybody/u-Gazette. $3? ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday: This IS absolutely nec- essary to ensure inserton in the isue ot that week. S. WILSON. Manager. DESCRIPTION RATES-t2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to Unlied states. Single copies 5c. LDVERTlSlNG ItATES-- Legal Notices, Sc per line for first insertion, " per line for each subsequent inser- tion. Business Locals or Readers, 10c per line tor each insenion. Church or Society Notices of enter-' t3}nmenls, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is tt be lullal‘g'td or a collection taken, we charge 50 per ,line for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of club, organization or society meetings, 5c per line for each insertion; minimum charge 33c. Reports of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam Notices and cards of thanks, 50 per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Ctastsiired Advts., 25 per each insertion tor . ads. not exceeding six lines; over that 5c per each' ex- tra line. Professional Cards and small standing ads. not exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates on application. PAGE TWO THE TIMES Mil) GUM . WESTON Published every “'ednesday by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING C0., LIMITED . S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHALLTEMS, Sec.-Treas EDITORIAL WEDNESDAY, MAY 24TH, 1922 DEMOBILIZING WAGES T n‘nwmgq Now that they are sharers in the proceeds they may change their views as they have done in relation to many other matters. Harry Flynn, who was pro, ninent in connection with the effort to secure a $2,000 gratuity to all returned men, advocated the raising of the $800,000,000 which would have been required had the policy been adopted by Government sale of liquor, Sunday theatres and lotteries. The proposition was so distasteful to Canadian sense of honor that it was not seriously considered. If proposed to the provincial treasurer today. in view of the legislation which was crowded through! the house last week, one would not be surprised to see some portion of it experimented with. Hon. Peter Smith has succeeded in passing legislation imposing a tax of 5 per cent. on all bets made on the Face tracks of Ontario. He estimates that the proportion of the gamblers' winnings/going into the provincial treasury will not be less than 82,800,000 annually. Strong objection to race track gambling has been taken by a large percentage of the people of Ontario. The revival of Canada's national game, which is. apparent in many parts of the Dominion, is, welcomed with pleasure. Lacrosse is not only' a healthful pastime, and manly sport, but it is Canadian. Its comparative eclipse in recent years is attributable to the introduction of the professional element. American baseball, out of which big salaries are received, caused those who favored sport for what there was in it fin- ancially, to make an effort to develop lacrosse leagues in which hired players would compete from day to day. The effort failed. Canada's national game is amateur. In days gone by those who engaged in it did so for the physical benefits it furnished and for the lope of the sport. They paid their own expenses and were satisfied to win or lose when they did credit to themselves and their towns in the yearly cham- pionship contests. Now that professionalism has been.killed we may expect to see in every town and village the boys doing their part in making the sport in fact as well as in name, "Canada's, National Game." It is stated by Wentworth farmerss that em- ployment was offered 500 Hamilton out-of-works, without result. These men, it is charged, preferr- ed to receive the city releif doles rather than earn the $35 or $40 a month, with board, offered'them by the farmers. An added promise to bring them into Hamilton to spend the week-end with their families likewise failed to overcome their reluc- tance, according to this report, which the city of- ficials very properly intended to investigate. It is, of course, well understood that farm labor is not popular with tlae'town worker. It is Work which requires special qualities and is onerous in character. But if the farmers were willing to take Ichance with the inexperienced material available, there can be no manner of excuse for the individual who professes to brranxious above all things to obtain employment, pretending to be indignant at the mere suggestion of charity and yet refusing to take a job when it is offered him. Hamilton Spectator. More and more the sane people of Canada are realizing that Chauncey Depew was right when m response to the question, "What is the secret of success?" he said, "There is no secret about it, it IS Just dig, dig, dig." There are many ' . . able bodied men m idleness who refuse to work at remunerative wages. The Winnipeg Tribune, sizing up the situa tion in Manitoba, says: "Ever since the organized Farmers' move- ment appeared on' the horizon, certain agencies have been occupied in an- indus, trious propaganda, either to persuade the Liberals that they were really organized farmers or to persuade the organized farm- ers that they were really Liberals. It was a double-edged sort of argument. It cut both ways according to the material to be trimmed." It had regard to the genuine farmer that a true Liberal actually-was, and to the faithful Liberal that a true farmer ought to be. _ The Globe was the leader of that wing of the party which wanted a union between the Liber- als; and Prog:ressiverrat Ottawa, and for the past year has been telling: its readers how identical are the polities of the two parties. Its advances failed, while The Farmers] Sun has been carry- ing- on unrelenting war on the Toronto Liberal organ. In view of the earnest plea for a merger of the two parties. The Globe's editorial, headed "Liberalism is Not 'Merginsg,' " is interesting: to say the least. The Globe remarks: "The vigorous speech in the Legislature of Mr. Wellington Hay, leader of the Liberal group, criticizing the financial policy orrthe Drury Government, serves notice that Lib- eralism is not engaged in negotiations for a political merger with the Government of the day. The Liberal party has survived many periods of political unrest similar to that through which we are now passing, and has emerged from all without losing the respect of those who temporarily severed their rela- tions with it." . An identical situation has developed in Man- itoba. For the past two years the Liberals and the Farmers have coquetted. However, Premier Nerrishwho is now appealing to the country, after a visit to Ottawa, has returned to Win- nipeg an out-and-out Liberal. He announces that he will fight the Farmers' party all along the line. The plan of a union of the Liberals and the Farmers has apparently been finally and defin- itely abandoned. The leaders of the Liberals, who have been making eyes for the past two years at the Agrarians,lave evidently decided that the Farmers are not to be enticed by any flirtation and have given up the idea. The speech of Wellington Hay, leader of the Liberals in the Ontario House, was a plain intimation of war. This has been followed up by a leading editorial in The Globe in which it declares open hostili- ties. "At any rate, Hon. T. C. Norris is now openly and finally a Liberal, and the coquet- ting done in his name with the organized farmers is a thing of the past. It is an hon- est and straightfbrward position from which, personally, he has never shown any' inclina- tion to withdraw." "Apparently this propaganda has failed with both the farmers and the Liberals. They had the hobby horse of power as a gift between them, like the two little brothers, and which of them it was who said, 'If one of us was to get down, I could ride this horse ever _ so much better,' remains unknown. Probably both spoke at once. THE FLIRTATION AT AN END THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON The dog and the plough and the hun- _ ter, and all, And the star of the sailor and Mars, These shone in the sky and the pail by the wall Would be half-full of water and stars; They saw me at last and they chased l. me with cries, And they soon had me packed into bed, But the glory-kept shining and bright in my eyes, And the stars going round in my head. Lights from the parlor and kitchen shone out, Through the blinds and windows and bars, If And high overhead and all moving about There were thousands and_millions of stars, There ne'er were such thousands of leaves on a tree, " Nor of people in church or the park As the crowds 10f the stars that look- ed down upon me And that glittered and winked in the ,dark. Jeremiuh's plea was effective, It convinced the princes and they arose in the defense, but their friendship was not lasting (cf. ch. 37:14-16; 38: 4-6). The man who depends upon man, even upon princes, will sooner or later find himself leaning upon a brolc- en staff. There is but one Person in whom to put our trust, God Himself (Ps. 118:8, 9; Jer. 17:5-8). Jeremiah's ways pleased the Lord, and for the time being He made even his enemies to be at peace- with him (cl‘.xi’rov. 16:7). Certainly, the inan who speaks in the name' of the Lord is not worthy to die, no matter how stern his mes- sage. He is rather worthy of honor and praise. Jeremiah was not the first one who had predicted. the ruin of Jerusalem because of the sin of the people. Micah had predicted it 100 years before (cf. Micah 3:12). The elders now recalled this prophecy. Jeremiah had also prophesied it at a later day (Jer. 9:11). The prophecies of Micah and of Jeremiah were fulfill- ed to the letter (cf. Ps. 79:1; Neh. 4:2). Instead of putting God's prophet to death, Hezekiah and Judah had feared the Lord and entreated his favor (v. 19, R. V.). In consequence the Lord had turned fr?m,the evil which He had pronounced against them (cf. Ex. 32:14; 2 Sam. 24:16). If the people would now follow the example of Hezekiah and of Judah they too would be spared, but if not, they would com- mit great evil against their own souls. II. Jeremiah's Answer, 12-15. The people had asked why he had prophesied. Jeremiah gave the best of answers, "The Lord sent me to pro- phesy" (v. 12; cf. vs, 2, 15; ch. ilur, 18: Acts 4:18; 5:29). Their cpntro- versy was not with him but with God. “All the words" that they heard were God's words. Jeremiah had neither added to nor subtracted from them. The thing for them to do was not to get angry with God's messenger, but to amend their own ways (v. 'is,. cf. eh. 7:3-7; 35:15; 38-20; Isa. 55:7; Hos. 14t1-i,. Acts 17-30, 31). The thing for them to do was to obey the voice of God, not to kill the prophet. If they would repent of their sins, Jehovah would repent of the evil He had pro- nounced against them. Jehovah never repents'in the sense of changing His mind, but He does "repent" in the sense of changing His action. For himself Jeremiah had no fears. They could do with hin) as they pleased, but whatever they did he proposed to obey God (v. 14). While they could not hurt him, they could hurt them- selves, by puttipg him to death, they would bring innocent blood upon themselves and upon the city (v. 15; cf. Jer. 22:3, 17). They could not shed innocent blood without incurring the curse of God (Gen. 4:10; 42-22; 2 K. 24-3, 4; Prov. 6:16, 17). m. Jeremiah Défended by the Prince, 16. 4:141; 5:17). ' Even today the bitterest opposition to God's Word comesifrom some who are supposed to be accrcdit- ed ministers of the Gospel and from some theological professors. History is repeating itself. Jeremiah as a faithful servant of God had spoken "all that Jehovah had commanded him to speak" and he had spoken it (into all the people.” His life was demand- ed as a forfeit of his fidelity. The faithful servant of God may always expect persecution. if not death (2 Tim. 3:12; cf. Jer. Itn9-21; 20:1, 2; Matt. 'Pn:35-39; 22:6; 23n34; 26:3, 4, 59-06; Acts 5:33; 7-52). Instead of listening to the message of God, the people demanded of the prophet "Why hast thou prophesied?" Rebels against God are always demanding that His 'prophets, keep silence or prophesy smooth things (Isa. 30t9-I1; Amos 5: 10; 7t10-13;Nicah 2:6; Matt. 21:23; Acts 4:17-19; 5:28). Rebellious people always tage at God's proclamation of doom. The people are always willing to follow their spiritual leaders into error, and respection of God's Word (v. 9). Jeremiah had to stand alone. They all declared Jeremiah worthy of death because he had prophesied against the city (v, 11) without inquire ing whether the prophecy were true or false. The man who declares une pleasant truth is considered antenemy even though that which he declares is God's own truth (cf. Matt. 26:66; Acts JEREMIAH SPEAKS BOLDLY FOR GOD sulern Goldep Text-Amend your and yom' doings, and obey the of the LORD your God. Jer. 26 LESSON TEXT.-Jer. 26 8-16. Read 2 Sam. 12:1-14 17-21; Jer. 7:1-15; Amos 6 'TIME-tnt) B. C. PLA, 2..22). This Week's S. S. Lesson ESCAPE AT BED TIME .--Robert Louis Stevenson. 26 Main St. North WESTON PLACE.-L-Jeru- the voice t'. 26:13. Print vs. 1 1 Ki. 21: J-f.) r ways It is the purpose of the new owner to give the best of service. All Laundry handled here will be well washed and ironed. C. S. LEE has taken over the business of the Laundry opposite John Street. Mount Dennis," and 404 C.P.R. Bldg., Toronto, Solicitors for the Applicant. DATED at Toronto this 13th day of March, A.D., 1922. OBEE & BLACK, Russell Bldg., 13t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Jean Buchan ot the City of Toronto 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 desertion. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Blanche Hilton, of the City of Toron- to in the County of York in the Province of Ontario, Clerk, will apply to the Parliament oCCanada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, George Edward Hilton, of the City ot Toron- to, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Plasterera on the ground of adultery and 'deseriion. 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. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR .DIVORCE Shop: Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 FURNITURE DIADE ro ORDER - REPAIRED on REBIODELLED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished Upholstering I General Cabinet Work Sunday Services 11 a.m.---PuNie Worship. 2.45 p.rn.--&Sunday School and Bi- ble Classes. 7 p.rn.--Pub1ie Worship. Men's Club, 2nd and 4th Sunday, 10 A.M. Monday-tPS., 8 P.M. Wednesday-prayer Meeting, 8 RM Everybody Welcome. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St., Weston Services 11.00 a.m.--Public worship., 3.00 p.rn.-h'unday ‘ School. 7.00 p.m.--Public worship. Monday, 8 P.m.--B. Y. P. U. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Prayer meeting, Rector The Rectory, Rectory 'Road, Weston. Phone 467w Services _ 10.00 a.m.---Sunday School 11.00 a.rs---Morning service 3.30 p.m.---Service in St. Andrew's _Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.--Service in Westmount \ Community Hall Everybody Welcome Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbeiunount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.----Public worship. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. 7.00 p.m.-Public worship. Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston Everybody Welcome. ' 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 W'orshlp. organist-B. J. Holmes. Starngers welcome. . . Visitors are cordially welcome. REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON, Weston Methodist Church Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to V Trustee. Rev. I. B, Walwyrt, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion A. Russell, Organist. 01d Presbyterian Church ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH Baptist Church THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON PASTOR : SIR. McGRATH Weston Lodge N o. 200 Westminster Presbyterian Church ANNOUNCEMENT ED. DECHERT Established, 1 85 8 C. S. LEE Eytobicoke. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 10 King Georges, Road Fourth Avenue Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston GENERAL TEAMIN G Sand, Gravel and Filling Always Hand. Movings Promptly _ Attended to. Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicl Excavating, Local and Long Dis1 _ Hauling. Ford Touriftg Car for hire. 32 Main St. s., Weston. _ Phones: Local 303W. MILTON PRESS BRICK C0. PAINTING & DECORATING No moving too large, no moving too small. 106 Rosemount Moving promptly attended to by ex- perienced men. Prices reasonable. Overland Touring Car for hire with papable and careful driver. 0. E. LaROSE JO.HY ST., WESTON PHONE 268 Court Humber, No. 9308, Ancient Order of Foresters, meets in the Me- memorial Hall, Elsemere Ave.,Westorr. Juveniles, lst Friday in each month. Senior Court, 3rd Friday in each month. Agents for: ,,V_-_--.- Hug...“ FAIRBANKS MORSE ENGINES SMITH’S MOTOR DELIVERY DYEING & REMODELLING Ladies' and Men's Garments WALTER LONGSTAF F Phone 79 at J. GILBERT CHARLES GILLIS Long Manufacturer of High Grade Pressed and Rug Brick In different shades of lied, .Brown or Buff Cleaning MOVING AND CARTAGE Real Estate and Insurance Office Estimates Given Free. Latest Sample of Empire Semi-Trimmed Papers l to Choose From. Workmanship Guaranteed. MANNING McEWEN, MANNING McEWEN Baggage and Express " St. John'a Road. Weston Phone 305 City phone. Adelaide 1615 ED. W. BROWH, WOODBRIDGE J. C. McLELLAN Distance Moving a specialty. I G. Mills NOTE THIS WELL E. WALLIS PHONE) 190 at 6.45 aan., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.111. t Phone 480.} CARTAGE Horse Drawn Vehicles. Repairing I. BURRAGE AGENT Established 1830 is still doing busi- ness 1n the old stand. Be sure and .add.ress all commun1cat1ons Box 33 NOTICE or Phone 285 For Pumps. Windmills and Gasoline Engines Weston, Ont. I Elsemere Avenue WALTER LONGSTAFF ity Park. 7449W. \VEST310UN T --to--. Long Distance Pressing / Phone 106 WESTON Weston Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Amt} mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. 147 Franklin Ave. 378 Beresfoz'd Avenue, West Tor-(mt. Telephone Junction " " Years' Practical Experience Pupils prepared for Toront Conservatory Examinations‘ STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Wes Phone 228 J. Margaret C. Newsome Will go Any Place WEDNESDAY, MAY 2iTH, 1922 Office: Main St, N. 20 Guestville Ave. NIT. DENNIS CEEm0PItaCtyIt I Chronic Diseases Hours: 3toSand7t08andby , appointment. 1 Approved by_the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. L L T. MORLEY TEACHER OF VIOLIN Toronto Conservatory of Music Runnymede Branch Comer Durie and Bloor Sts. Phone Junction 5882. TORONTO Residence, 252s Main St., WESTON Office: Coleman & Hackett Block BARRISTER I SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office BririCi2rtsnzts- (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) _ , WESTON OFFICE 52 Main st.h%praiiii"ustct " Monday and Friday Eveningsyk and by appointment i MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotil G. Howard Gray, L. LB? _ 33 Richmond St. w., TORONTO Hal-la St., Weston, Phone June. "" --and-- 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. 001. 800! EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT C and AUDITOR -' Income Tax Statements prepared, . A Dr. lHarrisc:n(2.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office :" Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pyblio 2922 Dundas St., West Torontc (Above Moon's Hardware Storey Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 VV . A. TITLEY 176 Church St., Weston 76 Church St., Weston Phone 161 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours 4 to 6 pan. - Evening by 8ppointmeat l, JOHN T. ANDERSON " DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Dr. 3. Lorne Fraser, Dr. Arthur Gunn F. BOSMAN VIOLINIST AND TEACHER VETERINARIAN Formerly Fowler’s Veterinary Infirmary of Toronto 0. h. foster, B.V., Sc. E. J. MUSSON Barrister, Solicitor, J. If. Brown, M. Piano and Organ Tuner Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano and Vocal klin Ave. - TORONTO Jhone Jet. 1821W. . B. EDMUNDS . Livingstone Drop a Card i , Etc. WESTON Phone 449 i