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Wak Mat i _THE TIMES AND GUDE ‘There is one provision in Mr. Fielding‘s Budget which should demand Parliament‘s seruâ€" tiny. It is the provision which makes it easier for German goods to compete with Canadian products. How this competition will exist, unâ€" less the proposed law is changed, may be seen from the following facts: Before the war the German mark was worth about twentyâ€"three Canadian cents. _ Today it is worth about oneâ€" third of a Canadian cent. As a consequence the German manufacturer, if paid in Canadian curâ€" rency, was in a position to surmount a Canadian tariff as high as Haman‘s gallows; he could andersell our own manufacturers in any event. It was a situation which, if unchecked, meant the dumping of large quantities of German goods into Canada; and the Meighen Government took ‘steps to remedy it. They passed a regulation «declaring that the currency of foreign countries should be accepted at 50 per cent. of par for customs purposes; entry of German goods was partially checked as a consequence. Mr. Fieldâ€" ing proposes to repeal this regulation. By some process of reasoning not quite clear, he thinks that German goods ought to come in without any abnormal restrictions. If what he has sugâ€" gested passes the House, they will undoubtedly came in large quantities, and to the detriment of our own manufacturers. A despatch from Kingston says that the Eaton cutlery factory, which has operated for several years, will be compelled to close if presâ€" ent tariff is enforced. The despatch says:â€"â€" ‘Under present conditions the Germans can lay down a dozen knives in Kingston for 69 cents which cost $4 to manufacture here. When Mr. Eaton, head of the local factory, interviewed the Minister of Finance some time ago, he was told that it would be better to manufacture someâ€" thing that the Germans were not making. Eighty thousand dollars was invested in the local facâ€" tory, which will likely have to sell its machinery to firms across the border which are protected." It is something, surely, which we ought to avoid. Canada at the present has idle factories and idle workmenâ€"many of them returned men. Surely we should not lightly keep them idle, while at the same time helping German factories, and German men who shot down our own sons and fought against our own (now idle) soldiers in the late war! _ These conditions are fairly well recognized, but the question is: What can be done to remedy them? Can middlemen be legislated out of busiâ€" ness, or can the taxers, regulators, inspectors, and plain rakeâ€"off interests be compelled to go into hard work for a living. The individualist system rather ridicules any such idea. A good deal of urban life is based on complex middleâ€" men interests of one kind and another. The farmers seem to have been the chief sufferers, and railway freight rates in particular have been their chief distribution burden. The whole question will bear study, from an economic point of view, but before sound remedial measâ€" ures are possible, that study will have to be more comprehensive than any yet put before the public.â€"Mail & Empire. _ _ "When you add to this excess of distributors, the countless number of others whose duty it is to reform, regulate, inspecty denounce, tax, plunâ€" der and otherwise live upé{h those who are tryâ€" ing to produce something it will not be difficult to discover the principal factor in the continuing high cost of living." : & & 2 QOne of the reasons for the excess of luxury, and craving for high living, on the one side, and too hard conditions of life on the other, is the unequal share of profit taken by producer and distributor. The distributing interests, highly organized, often get more out of the consumer than the creator of the product. This is notorâ€" iously true. There are too many middlemen, agents, commission takers, and others between the original producer and the public. Mr. Edgerâ€" ton continues: "High priced hotels, theatres, ball parks and other camping grounds of amusement and nonâ€" production are enlarging their capacities to acâ€" commodate the everâ€"increasing army of refugees from the storms of life. Golf clubs, cigar facâ€" tories, jewelry establishments, walking cane emâ€" poriums, pet dog kennels, canary bird dispenâ€" saries, and bootlegging joints are flourishing as never before. Every street and highway throughâ€" out the land is teeming with automobiles that are burningâ€".expensive gasoline in the presence of selfâ€"imposed idleness. "And all this time the coasts of North, South, East and West are teeming with multitudes of the wearyâ€"â€"the constructive forces of society with marvelously increased demands on them are at this moment suffering for the lack of adequate nourishment." "The president of the American Association of Manufacturers, John E. Edgerton, has put his finger on one of the main social and economic evils of today.. Speaking frankly, he declared to the association that there were too many patraâ€" sites living on those who do the hard work of producing. ABRNARCT m l ue oi w Alac o P any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year T4 S5l29 _0 to United States. Single copies 5¢. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8¢ per line for firet insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent inserâ€" tion.â€" Business Locals or Readers, 10e perâ€"lineâ€" for each insertion. Church or Society Notices of enterâ€" _ tainments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is co be charged or a collection taken, we charge be pet @ine for each insertion. Meetings: ‘Announcements of _elub, organization or society meetings, 5c per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Reports _ of meetings held gladly inserted free. _ Im Memoriam Notices and cards of thanks, 5c per line; mirimum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, nOo charge. Classlifed Advts., 25 per each insertion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over that 5c per each exâ€" tra line. Professional Cards and small standing ads. mot exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number Pss S Oc O .« filanlay Matter Rates on application. PAGE TWO fine for each insertion. Meeting elub, organization‘ or society. mee each insertion; minimum charg meetings held gladly inserted Notices and cards of thanks, 5 charge 25c. Birth, Marriage an charge. Classlifed Advts., 25 pe ads. not exceeding six lines; ove) tra line. Professional Cards an mot exceeding 1%" single col.:; $7 BSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 p« any address in Canada. $2.50 to United States. Single copts L MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office pot later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necâ€" essary to ensure inserton in the isue of that week. S. WILSON, Manager. RNUD AINUMUMIING LAE O ICCEOCO: 1w Sale Advertising, rates according of insertions. Display Matter Rat Published THE CHARTERS LIVING ON THE PRODUCERS E DIT O RI A L AS TO GERMAN GOODS wWEDNESDAY, MAY 31ST, 1922 wESTON every Wednesday by PUBLISHING _ CO., ] PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED §..CHARTERS, Pres. C. v. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas â€"$2.00 per year in advance N ns te en uen ocm aicrald xn s c in advance to year in advance Clifford Baker is writing a series of articles on conditions in that city. On May 19 he dealt with infant mortality, making the startling stateâ€" ment that "of every 1,000 babies born in Montâ€" real, 192 die." The cause of the large infantile death rate he accounts for in the following language: "The parents of many of these babies are living under conditions which would be offensive. to a decent animal; in fact, there are horses in the city considerably better housed and with ten times the opportunity for cleanâ€" liness. The parents live with the perpetual odor of rank garbage in their nostrils; garbage left in alleyâ€"ways and on sidewalks during the greater part of the time, including the hottest days of summer. The parents live in converted stables, with sometimes four or five children, all cramâ€" med into space insufficient to allow of 300 cubic feet each in which to eat, sleep and exist. The parents live in rooms where the only light they get is artificial; in cellars where many people would not send a dog for punishment; in dens and hovels in the last stages of disrepair ; in close confined quarters, lacking even decent toilet accommodation ; in filthy, diséaseâ€"ridden shacks infested with germs,â€" that have not even been fumigated before the entry of a new tenant. Does this explain, in part, why the babites die? The fact should not be lost sight of that we have housing byâ€"laws, health officers and saniâ€" tary inspectors. In fact, as 4 community, we are really very efficient and selfâ€"respecting. And of every 1,000 babies born in Montreal, 192 die. Does Montreal care? The next step of the Government should be to take advantage of the new Empire Settlement bill, which has received a second reading in the British House of Commons. â€" Under this bill the British Government is to spend £1,000,000. per annum on the provision of passage for intending settlers and another £2,000,000 on actual settleâ€" ment and development, the expenditure to be contingent on the Dominion‘s contributing a like amount. The aim of the measure, in a word, is to keep the flow of British immigration within the empire. Canada wants, above all, settlers of Angloâ€"Saxon traditions. By coâ€"operation beâ€" tween the Motherland and the Dominion this can be secured. The new Empire Settlement bill is a rare opportunity which Canada should not overlook. It was never contemplated by those who worked for the passage of prohibitory legislaâ€" tion in Ontario, that after two years of trial the Government vendors would have sold on doctors‘ prescriptions in one year $3,131,410.57 worth of liquor. But such is the case, according to a statement made by Attorneyâ€"General Raney. There wereâ€"532,611 prescriptions for liquor isâ€" sued in the province between October 31st, 1920 and 1921. Toronto supplied 201,621 of those; Hamilton 54,361, Ottawa 32,892, Windsor 22,303, Kingston 20,069, Guelph 2,037, Kitchener 861, Stratford 689. These were the only cities for which particulars have been asked. The numberâ€"of gallons of liquor sold in that year by government vendors was 183,246, and the amount of money received was $3,131,410.57. There were 40,234 gallons seized during the year. Notwithâ€" standing this large order for liquor "for mediâ€" cinal purposes," there are few who would vote to return to the license system with all its accomâ€" paniments. 3 However, steps should be taken for the enâ€" forcement of these regulations in Britain and in Europe and not in Canada. It would be a cruel shame if immigrants from the Old Land and Europe are allowed to cross the Atlantic only to be met at the Canadian border with a refusal to enter under these new orders. The selection in the interests of the proposed settlers and of Canâ€" ada should take place on the other side of the water. (d) Any American citizen entering Canâ€" ada from the United States provided it is shown to the satisfaction of the Minister of Immigration and Colonization that his labor or service is required in Canada. If these regulations are wisely administered they should prove satisfactory in shutting out the millions of Europe who would flood our shores and in admitting the class of British settler we need. The new immigration regulations promulgatâ€" ed by Hon. Chas. Stewart, minister of interior, are a move in the right direction. If they are carried out in the proper spirit they will encourâ€" age the kind dfâ€" immigrants Canada wants from the British Isles and the United States. To prevent Canada being the dumping ground for the hundreds of thousands of economic reâ€" fugees from Central and Eastern Europe who are clamoring to enter the Dominion, there has been for the past two years a regulation providâ€" ing that no one would be accepted who had not $250 in cash. This regulation has been often evaded and has shut out many desirable British settlers. Under ithe new regulations the landing of all immigrants is prohibited except : 1â€"A bona fide agriculturist entering Canada to farm and with sufficient means to begin farmâ€" ing in Canada. â€" A strict interpretation of these regulations would bar all but agricultural and domestic serâ€" vants. This is the main class desired, but exâ€" ceptions are always necessary and immigration authorities have authority to admit the followâ€" ing : 2â€"A bona fide farm laborer entering Canada to follow that occupation and with reasonable assurance of employment. 3â€"A female domestic servant entering Canâ€" ada to follow that occupation and with reasonâ€" able assurance of employment. _ (e) Any British subject entering Canada directly or indirectly from Great Britain or Ireland, the United States of America, or any selfâ€"governing British dominion or Newâ€" foundland, who shall satisfy the immigration officer in charge at the port of entry that he has sufficient means to maintain himself until employment is secured. (b) The national of any country in regard to which there is in operation a special treaty of agreement or convention regulating immigration. wBs (a) The wife and family of any person leâ€" gally admitted to and resident in Canada, who is in a position to receive and care for his dependents. f THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON "MANOR POULTRY FARM" ~: Box 16,â€" Meadowvale, Ont. Superior Bred â€"to â€"lay Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs, 6 imported pens. Ancestors‘ records, from 310 to 325 eggs in one year, price $3.00=per 15. or â€"$13.00 per 100. 7 Canadian pens, ancestors‘ reâ€" cords, from 274 to 310 eggs, price $2.00 per 15, or $10.00 per 100 eggs. All eggs sex indicator tested. Importers and breeders of the very highest egg producâ€" ing strains. hoiakim doubtless felt very much comâ€" forted when he saw the last leaf turnâ€" ed to ashes. Now he had nothing to dread. Were not prophecies destroyed? Well, he soon found out. Despisng God‘s word does not render it void. It simply brings destruction upon the desâ€" piser (Prov. 13:13). These warnings at which Jehoiakim was angry were not a token of God‘s hate but of God‘s love. They intended to bring king and people to repentance (v. 3; comp. 2 Pet. 3:9). It was not cruelty but kindness on Jeâ€" remiah‘s part to communicate these warnings, terrific as they were, to the people. The preacher of today wno warns men of the awful wrath to come is often hated and called hardâ€"hearted, but he is a true friend; but the false prophet who prophesies smooth things and lulls people to sleep in sin, is an enemy of God and man. Fhere were, however, three men who had the courâ€" age to protest against the mad action of Jehoiakim. "But he wou.d nowr hear them.: The Lord will always take care of His own (v526). Kings may plot, but the faithful »servant of Jehovah is always safe. This does not mean that a faithful servant of Jehovah may not be captured or even slain by his foes, but. he »will be neither captared" ner slain unless this is the very best thing for him (Rom. 8:28). Jerem abh had a right tos be perfectly suss the Lord would hide him and deiiver him, for He iad promised so toâ€" do {ch. 1:19; 15 20, 21). There was no use in Jehoiaâ€" kim tryingâ€"ot find Jeremiah and Baruch when the Lord had hidden thein. God‘s _ woâ€"d is indestractable_ _ Ni~ judgments persistent. His patience enâ€" durtâ€"s. You can burn the paper on which God‘s word is written, but you cannot destroyâ€"the message. The word of God ever rises triumphantly from the ashes. You may scoff at (God‘s judgments and burn the book that reâ€" cords them, and persecute the preacher that proclaims them, but God will simâ€" ply reiterate them and fulfil them. You can refuse to listen to the warnings of God‘s love and cast the book that conmâ€" veys them into the fire, and the longâ€" suffering Father will repeat them. Jereâ€" miah took another roll and repeated his labor (v. $2). It seemed useless, and if Jeremiah had been like many of us, he would have said, "What is the use?" But he was not like us. He was wise enough to ask no questions, no matter how unreasonable God‘s orders seemed, but to do just as he was told. The new roll was more severe than the first (v. 32). God‘s judgments never become milder because we despise them. God never compromises with rebels because of their stubbornness. Every rejection of God‘s warnings or God‘s grace brings increase of doom. Jehoiakim had enterâ€" ed into controversy with God. That never pays (Isa. 45:9). It certainly did not pay in Jehoiakim‘s case (vs. 30, 31). God‘s remarkable prediction in v. 30, that no descendant of Jehoiakim should ever sit on David‘s throne was fulfilled to the letter. Joseph, Jesus‘ reputed Father, was a descendant of Jehoiakim (Matt. 1:12), but Mary, His actual mother, was not (Luke 3:31). This is also conclusive proof .of the Virgin Birth of our Lord and comfirmation of the minute accuracy of the two geneaâ€" logies. .IL. Cod‘s Word, Abides, the King T‘cushes, 27â€"32. â€" a# At a luncheon, in Oshawa, Mr. James Richards of Toronto, chairman of the interâ€"city committee of number four presented the local Rotary Club with a silver cup, won by them at the reâ€" cent convention which was held in Roâ€" chester, N. Y., for having the largest representation of any place in the disâ€" trict at the convention. JEHOIAKIM TRIES TO DESTSROY GOD‘S WORD & Exposition.â€"1. The King seeks to destroy God‘s Word, 21â€"26. Jehovah spoke to Jeremiah, Jeremiah repeated to Baruch what Jehovah said to him, Baruch wrote it in a book (v.4). Then Baruch read this message to all the people in the chamber of Gemariah, who was the son of the man who brought the newly discovered word of God to King Josiah (v. 10). Micaigah, the son of Gemariah, went and told all the princes "all the words that he had heard when Baruch read the book" (v. 13). The princes having summoned Baruch and heard him themselves, went and repeated the divine message to the king. These princes kept back no part of the message. (v. 20). It was not an agreeable message, not such as a king loved to hear from his courtiers (vs. 2. 7). They knew, moreover, with what anger Jehoiakim had received a similiat message (ch. 26: 20â€"23), but they told it all. They wisely anticipated the king‘s anger, however, by telling Baruch and Jeremiah to go and hide (v. 19). The recital of these words aroused the king‘s curiosity and he sent Jehudi to fetch the roll. That _ seemed. hopeful. But Jehoiakim turned right around and went in a thoroughly wrong direction. Even a king can play the fool (v. 23, R. V.). His father had humbled himself and sought the Lord when the word of God was read to him, and thus found mercy, safety and peace; but Jehoiakim scorned it, and sought to destroy it, and thus brought ruinuponâ€" himself and his people (vs. 29â€"31). Jehoiakim fancied that by burnng up the prophiâ€" cies he would burn up the facts thereâ€" in predictd. There are many today who fancy that by destroying the Bible they will get rid of the unwelcome truths therein contained Jerhoiakim was one of the most thoroughâ€"going destructive crites that ever lived; the average criâ€" tic only cuts out portions of God‘s Word. Jehioakim cut up the whole business and threw it into the fire. Jeâ€" Golden Text.â€" The word of our God shall stand forever. Isa. 40: 8. Lesson Text.â€"Jer. 36: 21â€"32. (Read Isa. 55: 8°11; Mat. 5; 17â€"19.) Time.â€"604 B._C. Place.â€" Jerusalem. T his Week‘s 8. 85. Lesson EGGS FOR SALE xâ€"25 5t 26 Main St. North _ WESTON 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 â€"of the Laundry opposite John Street. NOTICE OF . APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE 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 for the Applicant. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Blanche Hilton, of the City of Toronâ€" to in the County of York in the Province of Ontario, Clerk, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from her husband, George Edward Hilton, of the City of Toronâ€" to, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Plasterer, on the ground of adultery and desertion. NOTICE ISs HEREBY GIVEN that Jean Buchan of the City of Toronto in the County of York, Married Woâ€" man, will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next Sessions thereof, for a divorce from her husband, Hugh L Buchan, on the ground of adultery and desertion. 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. 6 Mondayâ€"Y.P.S., 8 P.M. Wednesdayâ€"Prayer Meeting, 8 P.M. Everybody Welcome. Shop: â€" Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 â€" * Dated at Toronto, Province of Onâ€" tario, the 3rd day of April, 1922. BLANCHE HILTON, By her Solicitors, Harris & Keachie, 26 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. INDEPENDENT ORDER QF GCGDDFELLOWS FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER â€" REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished Upholstering General Cabinet Work NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in EO.CGâ€".E. HMallâ€" Chageh Sp, Weston Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street * Phone 241. 11.00 a.m., Public Worship. 2.45 p.m., Sunday School. T.00 p.m., Public Worship. Organistâ€"B. J. Holmes. Starngers welcome. _ PASTOR: MR. McGRATH Services 11.00 a.m.â€"Public worship. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public worship. Monday, 8 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€"â€"Morning service 3.30 p.m.â€"Service in St. Andrew‘s Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.â€"Service in _ Westmount Community Hall Everybody Welcome 11.00 a.m.â€"Public worship. Sunday School inâ€"conjunction with morning service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public worship. Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston . Everybody Welcome. Visitors are cordially welcome. Cross Street i Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay. B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston â€" Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES Weston Methodist Church Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to ~~â€" Erustee. Old Presbyterian Church ST. PHILLIP‘S CHURCH Baptist Church Westminster Presbyterian Church Weston Lodge No. 200 THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON ANNOUNCEMENT ED. DECHERT Established 1858 C. §. LEE Erobicoke. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peelâ€"and Simcoe Terms Reasonable, MANNING McEWEN, Weston, Ont. Fourth Avenue WESTMOUNT Phone 480J Local 308 W. Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston 10 King George‘s Road, WESTON GENERAL TEAMING _ Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Car for hire. 32 Main St. S., Weston. Phones: : No moving too large, no moving too small. Overland Touring Car for hire with capable and careful driver. / JOHN ST., WESTON PHONE 268 MILTON PRESS BRICK CO. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. WALTER LONGSTAFF 106 Rosemount SMITH‘S MOTOR DELIVERY Court Humber, No. 9308, Ancient Order of Foresters, meets in the Meâ€" memorial Hall, Elsemere Ave., Weston. Juveniles, 1st Friday in each month. Senior Court, 3r@ Friday in each month. PAINTING & DECORATING DYEING & REMODELLING J. GILBERT CHARLES GILLIS Long Distance Moving a specialty. Ladies‘ and Men‘s Garments FAIRBANKS MORSE â€"ENGINES MOVING AND CARTAGE Manufacturer of High Grade Pressed and Rug Brick In different shades of Cleaning Real Estate and Insurance Office Estimates Given Free, Latest Sample of Empire Semiâ€"Trimmed Papers to Choose From. Workmanship Guaranteed. Baggage and Express 22 St. John‘s Road, Weston Phone 305 City phone, Adelaide 1518 MANNING McEWEN Red, Brown or Buff W. C. BURRAGE J. C. McLELLAN ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE C HING 0. E. LaROSE E. WALLIS PHONE 490 Repairing AGENT Established 1830 is still doing busiâ€" ness in the old stand. Be sure and address all â€"communications Box 33 NOTICE or Phone 285 For Pumps. Windmills and Gasoline Engines WALTER LONGSTAFF City Park. T449W. Pressing Phone 106 Weston Elsemere Avenue WESTON Will go Any Place 378 Beresford Ave Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Aute« mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31ST, 1922 Margaret C. Newsome 301 Crown Office: Coleman & Hackett Block 30L Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment # CHIROPRACTOR Chronic Discases Hours: 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 and by appointment. Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. Office: Main St. N. F. BOSMAN VIOLINIST AND TEACKHEE 147 Franklin Ave. = TORONTO MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotin G.Howard Gray, L.L.B. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambersg Phone 152, Weston Money to Loau on good First Mortgage Securities 20 Guestville Ave. MT. DENNIS TEACHER OF VIOLIN Toronto Conservatory of Music Runnymede Branch Corner Durie and Bloor Sts. Phone Junction 5882. TORONTO Residence, 252 Main St., WESTON Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO : 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. * m Dr. Harrissn C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston 176_(}Eu-ch St., Weston Pho Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1918 â€"andâ€" s32â€"Bloorâ€"W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2008 EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations.by Appointment. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Toronte (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY JOHN T. ANDERSON PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDI’;‘OB Income Tax Statements prepared. 3% Richmond St. W., TQRONTO W . A. FETLEY DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Dr. H. D. Livingstone & Lorne Fraser, Dr. Arthur Gunn Telephone Junction 723 35 Years‘ Practical Experience Vnurch St., Weston Phone P6k% PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Formerly Fowler‘s Veterinary Infirmary of Toronto 0. A. Foster, B.V., Sc. Beresford Avenue, West Toronmte Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, Hours 4 to 6 Evening by App J. W. Brown, D.C. E. J. MUSSON F. B. EDMUNDS Piano and Organ Tuner L. L. T. MORLEY Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano and Vocal Jhone Jet. 1821W. VETERINARIAN Phone 295 Appointment Drop & Card Phone 449 , ETC.