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To 74 e BE PaGE TWO DBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance C2 any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to United States. Single copies bc. DVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent inserâ€" tion. Business Locals or Readers, 10c per line for each insertion. Church or Society Notices of enterâ€" tainments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 5c per line for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of club, organization or society meetings, 5c per line for _ _ each insertion; minimum. charge 25¢. Reports of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam _ _ Notices and cards of thanks, 5e per line; mirimum charge 25¢c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no 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. 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. ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necâ€" essary to ensure inserton in the isue of that week. S. WILSON. Manager. BOLSHEVIST TEACHINGS IN NOVA SCOTIA C To call the Nova Scotia situation an outâ€" eropping of Bolshevism is no idle use of a shopâ€" worn phrase. The miners sometime ago repudiâ€" ated their old leaders and placed themselves under the guidance of one J. B. McLachlan, a declared Bolshevik. "There are two men I would like to shake hands withâ€"Lenin. and Trotsky" is a typical platform utterance from the lips of this luminary. "They say McLachlan has not much respect for the law. You bet I haven‘t," is another typical confession. Yet a most emphatic pronouncement of his views is as follows: "We demand a wage bi’g enough to live on, and, if we do not get it from the capitalâ€" istic class, then we will organize thie workers to sweep thaticlass out of existence." More than two years ago McLachlan proposed that the miners reduce their output fifty per cent. if the employers did not accede to their demands. It is quite plain that his affection for Lenin and Trotsky is not mere lip service, but a complete agreement with the destructive principles that are the basis of Bolshevism. The implication that the wage scales paid the miners are insuffiâ€" cient for them to live upon is rank nonsense,â€" a mere rhetorical gesture of McLachlan‘s to jusâ€" tify his main aim, the destruction of the capiâ€" talistic class. His admiration of Lenin and Trotâ€" sky is clearly not due to any improvement they have made in the condition of the workers, for no such improvement has transpired. McLachâ€" lan obviously loves them for their crimes,â€"the ruthless murder of one million, seven hundred thousand, or more Russians of the "bourgeois" class. It is gratifying to note that the Federal Govâ€" ernment has already recognized a military emergency in Noyva Scotia and sent a force of a thousand men to protect the mines. But why should Hon. George P. Graham adopt so apoloâ€" getic a tone in doing a right and proper thing ? One of the most mischievous superstitions preâ€" valent on this continent, is‘ ‘that Government has no right to intervene in disputes between capital and labor. It must be clear to everyone who gives the present situation thought that if there is any mattet in which Government has an inâ€" herent right of interfereence it is in such disâ€" putes, since in nearly all of them a vast third party, the general public or the "common peoâ€" ple" isâ€"the actual victim.â€"Saturday Night. _ We are today, in times of soâ€"called peace, tolerating many evils we refused to endure in time of war. McLachlan‘s belligerence toward the established institutions of Canada is quite as extreme as that of any Hun in 1914 During the war scores of better and less dangerous men than he were shot and hanged for desertion, esâ€" pionage, and other court martial offences less inimical to public welfare than his inflammatory efforts to destroy the mining industry of Nova Scotia. Why should we tolerate the existence of a man who is plotting against the life and property and wellâ€"being of unnumbered Canaâ€" dians ? A Canadian who recently réeturned from a trip to the United States was much impressed with the appearance everywhere of the American flag. The stars and stripes fly over all public buildings and many that are not so called, at amusement places of all sorts and in the churchâ€" es. The boy and girl upon entering school views the flag and salutes it day by day. Thus is American loyalty and patriotism developed and maintained.. In Canada many citizens, some of them in prominent positions, fail to see the value of such display and even ridicule those who advocate it as "fag wavers" and "Jingoes," Some years ago, through the efforts of the Emâ€" pire newspaper, flags were presented to, many of the schools of Ontario, flag poles were erected and the "old bit of bunting" thrown to the breeze. In several places the good work continues, with excellent effect. : We hope to see school boards and school teachers give greater attention to the flying.of the flag and to instructing the coming generations inâ€"all it means and what it stands for. ‘Fhe western provinces are already perâ€" meated, with antiâ€"Canadian sentiment. Foreign languages are spoken, foreign ideals are adâ€" vocated, while the flag of the country that gives protection and prosperity is rarely displayed. In this as in other directions Ontario must lead in the development of a better Canadian sentiâ€" ment. EFlying the flag will help. THE TIMES AND GUDE A fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old girl, forced by an unâ€" natural mother to become a wife at 12 years of age, is suing for divorce in Detroit. What obâ€" ject the mother had in view is not stated, but her action, followed as it is by the divorce proâ€" ceedings, illustrates the extent to which parental responsibility is disregarded and the indifference with which the marriage vow is treated in the United States. The first annual report of the Ontario Proâ€" vincial Commission from November, 1920, to October, 1921, of the Mothers‘ Allowance Comâ€" mission is now in circulation. The number of benefrciaries for the whole Province was 2,670, and the amount of money paid to these beneficiâ€" aries amounted to $774,667. The administration expenses for the current year came to $77,940.65, Upwards of 10 per cent. looks like a somewhat heavy charge when very much of the work is done without remuneration. All will hope that a fund for such a useful purpose will not be employed for the advantage of officials. Published every Wednesday by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED 8. CHARTERS, Pres. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 WESTON v. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas By a vote of nearly 3 to 1 the Nova Scotia coal miners decided to accept the terms of setâ€" tlement submitted and the mines will soon be in full operation again. That the strike was a sucâ€" cess from the standpoint of the men may be doubted. A small increase in pay will be a long time compensating the workers for the idleness which the strike caused. The end of the strike will be good news to the people of Eastern Canâ€" ada and the men will be commended for the acâ€" tion which will result in lessening the suffering of many during the coming winter. The announcement of Henry Ford that he. will close down his plant on September 20 as a protest against the action of the transportation operatives and coal miners, masters and men alike, emphasize the seriousness of the situation caused by the long continued strike. If Mr. Ford carries out his decision 100,000 men will be thrown out of work. Idleness on the part of that number of men, employed in one line of enterprise, will effect thousands of others in difâ€" ferent occupations. That the strike is now pracâ€" tically at an end, and that the old rate of wages will continue until March, 1924, is in response to the public demand that the whole country must not further suffer in the interest of those directly and financially .concerned in the produc tion and transportation of fuel. e OQrillia Packet: Mrs. Stewart, a speaker of a U. E. O. picnic in | the Eastern part of the Province, declared that "rural telephone, mail and a Ford car will not bring contentment to the farmers; what they desire is adequate comâ€" pensation for their labours." Mrs. Stewart is right in her declaration as to what will not bring contentment ; but she is wrong as to what will. Contentment is not brought by worldly possesâ€" sions of any kind. The millionaire is often the least contented of men, and discontent is freâ€" quently found in his family; while happiness reigns in the nearby cottage, where there is just enough for the present and no concern for the future. This does not ignore the fact that an assured income sufficient to. live in comfort is a source of satisfaction. Health is the greatest of all possessions; but even health is not essenâ€" tial) toâ€"contentment. Contentment is an attifude of mind and happy is the man or woman blessed with it, no, matter what his material position. Neither does contentment interfere with a man striving to better his own position in life, or that of his class or community. The most disconâ€" tented people are those who do little or nothing to help themselves, but spend their time envyâ€" ing and traducing those who by industry and apâ€" plication have acquired a competence, and apâ€" pear to be enjoying it. W. H. Coombes, of Westboro, Ontario, wtritâ€" ing to the Montreal Gazette on the question of Sunday sports, gives his views as follows, with which a large number of people, who will not want to be classed as old fashioned entirely agree: In a considerable percentage, if not a large majority of manufactories, the operatives now leave work at:â€"5 p.m. each day except Satâ€" urday, and then at noon. Sixty or nincety minâ€" utes: later I find young people on their way to or actually engaged in baseball, lacrosse, tennis, etc., or heading for the aquatic clubs or open country. At similar hours last winter I met them with snowshoes, skiis or skates. With all this spare time on six days of the week, is it recessary to devote the seventh to play: Some times one imagines that the present unrest is in part due to more thought being given to "afterâ€" hours" recreation than to creditable accomplishâ€" ment of the daily task. The various references in the Bible point plainly to one day in seven being for rest and worship. Remember the Sabâ€" bath Day to keep it holy. If Canada, is to be for God, and God for Canada,. making it a safe and happy country to live in, note the message contained in Isaiah, chap. 58, vs. 13, 14 : "If thou shalt turn away thy foot from doing thy pleaâ€" sure, on my holy day, and call the Sabbath a delight, and shall honor Him, not finding thine own pleasure, then shalt thou delight thyself in the Lord, and I will cause thee to ride upon the high places of the earth and feed thee with the beritage of Jacob, for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it." That many deserving persons, especially in \the larger cities, are refused assistance because of the dishonesty of the personal beggar element is well known to all those engaged in relief work. Evidence is frequently forthcoming of profesâ€" sional beggars being in the enjoyment of plenty of means for their support. A somewhat interâ€" esting and enterprising character is now being dealt with in New York City.. A dispatch sets forth the facts as follows: "City Marshal Hirsch yesterday seized under an attachment for $100 the expensive automobile in which Horton A. Malone, a legless street beggar, rides about with his wife after he has done his day‘s work colâ€" lecting nickels, dimes and quarters from persons who sympathize with his infirmity. Malone has The Grimsby Independent says that "at least 50 per cent. of the Bartlett pear crop in the Grimsby fruit belt will be shipped to the old country." . Canadian apples have long found profitable sale in the old land, but the more perishable fruits have not been so successful, packing and handling being, in some degree at least, responsible. The Independent says: "The pears are being packed under the supervision of Alex. Graham in the old packing shed at the G. T. R. station and are being most carefully selected and graded. Each pear is wrapped in paper and then packed in boxes.". If Canadian pears can be placed on the British market in good condition a very profitable business will soon be developed. Greater care in packing and shipping to the Canadian as well as to the overâ€" seas market would. bring returns that would more than recompense for the extra labor inâ€" volved. a bank account and an apartment at the Hotel Marlborough, where he and his wife live in comparative luxury on their earnings. W hen Malone is not "working the streets" in New York, he and his wife attend country fairs, where she runs a concession and he sells pencils, shoving himself about on a board fixed on roller skates. As a beggar, Malone wears ragged clothes, goes unshaved, and impresses all who see him pushing his way about as a pitiful figure. But at the Marlborough Malone dresses in Fuxedo, silk shirt and diamonds.". ‘IThe fact that cases such as this are brought to light does not justify those who are able to help withholdâ€" ing their contributions to charity. It is an old saying that it is better that ninety and nine guilty men should escape than that one innocent should suffer. ; THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Lesson XII Golden Text.â€"Teach me, O LORD, the way of thy statutes; and I shall keep it unto the end. Ps. 119:; 33. T his Week‘s S. 8. Lesson LESSON TEXT.â€"Neh. 8: 1â€"3, 5, 6 8â€"12. (Read Neh. 8: 1â€"18; Duet. 6: 4â€"9 2 Chron. 15: 8â€"15; 30; Ac. 17: 1â€"9, L0 15, 16â€"34; 19: 8â€"20; Col. 1: S’J_â€"‘ll.) _ TIME.â€"444 B. C. PLACE.â€"Jeruâ€" salem. EXPOSITION.â€"I. Ezra Reading the Word of God to the People, 1â€"6. 3 We have here a picture of ‘one of the most interesting revivals in all hisâ€" tory, the whole people gathering toâ€" gether as one man for one purpose, to hearken to what God has to say. Ezra did not have to urge the people to listen to the Word. They: rather requested him to "bring the Book." It was real hunger for God‘s word that brought the crowds. There was no need ef ragâ€"time music or yvaudeâ€" ville stunts or movie shows to draw them. The author of the Book of Neâ€" hemiah called the law, "The law which the LORD commanded by Moses" (v. T; ef. v. 14). He either believed that } the law was given by Moses or else he did not believe so himself, but wished t deceive others into so believing. If the law as found in Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy was not given, as here stated, by Moses, then.. Nehemiah and Ezra (and Jesus Christ, too) were either badly mistaken or Ueliberately deceived the people (cf. Lu. 16:29â€"31; Jno. 5:46; Lu. 24:44). The opinion of Nehemiah and Ezra, who lived so much nearer the time and who probably edited the O. T. Canon, and of Jesus Christ, who lived so much nearer to God, is of vastly more weight than that of these "modern scholars" with their fine spun theories that lead to no consistent conclusion and which they are so_ constantly . changing. Though it was "the law of Moses" it was Jehovah who had commanded it by Moses (v. 1; cf. v. 14). So Jeâ€" hovah was the real author. So it is with the whole Bible, God is the speakâ€" er, whoever is the hunman writer or reâ€" corder of God‘s utterance.. The fact that the people did not observe the law being proof of the nonâ€"existence of the law. The fact that the people did not obey the law being proof that the law was not in existance, is one of the favorite and strongest arguments of the destructive critics, but it is abâ€" solutely without force. The Bible exâ€" isted throughout the Middle Ages but it was not obeyed. The same line of proof that the destructive critiecs adopt to prove that the law did not exist before Josiah (or before Ezra) would ‘prove that the Bible was not in exâ€" istance during the Middle Ages. Not only did men and women gather to hear the Word but all the children who "could hear with understanding." The Word of God seemed to be sweet to them. Some today think that a serâ€" vice an hour long is long enough, but these people listened "from the mornâ€" ing until midâ€"day‘" and not only did they listen, they "were attentive unto the book of the law." Quite a model congregation that. The people showed their reverance for the Book of God by standing up when Ezra opened it (v. 5).. We ought not to worship the Bible for the Bible is â€"not God, but we ought to regard it with respect and attention ‘that we give to no other book, for it is the voice of God. "Ezra blessed Jehovah, the great God," and all the people answered "Amen! Amen!‘ It was not the book they were worshiping, but the author of the book. They stood up out of reâ€" spect to the book. "They bowed their heads and worshipped. Jehovah with their faces to the ground.‘ TEACHING THE LAW OF GOD II. The Leyits Ciusing the People to Understand the Word, 7â€"12. C While God‘s Word is a plain book and easy to understand, nevertheless men are needed who shall open the word to the people (vs. 7, 8; cf.®Lu. 24:45: Ac. $:350â€"85).. But the gfi'I;at interpretor of the Bible is the author . of the Bibleâ€"the Holy Spirit Himself (Ino. 16:12â€"15; 14:26; 1 Jno 2:20, 27). They were model readers of the word in three important respects; (1) "They read in the book of the law. of God, distinctly!‘â€" Many modern pulpiteers have much to learn from them in this respect. (2) They "gave the sense;" they did not attempt to allegorize or explain away what God had ’said, they made plain to the people just what God had said.. That is model preaching. (3) . They "caused them to understand the reading;" they were not content with giving the sense they made sure that the people had caught the sense, that they really understood,. Listening to the word produced, as it always does, profoundest conviction of sin, "all the people wept when they heard the words of the law" (Heb. 4:12). There is nothing produces conviction of sin like the Word of God (cf. 2 Ki. 32â€"11; Ac. 2:37; Jno. 3:20). But while the Word produces conviction of sin, Bible. religion is a very joyful thing, the people were bidden not to mourn, nor weep as the day was "holy unto the LORD® (v. 9; cf. v. 11). The ultimate outcome of the reading of the word was very great gladness (vs. 12, 17; ef. 1 Chron. 29:22). There is always very great gladness where God is obeyâ€" ed with the whole Kheart. Nehemiah, the governor, himself had a part in the teaching of the people (v. 9). It is a great thing when civil rulers know and teach the Word of God.. The people were instructed to show their gratitude as well as their piety by reâ€" membering those who had nothing (v. 10). . A true Thanksgiving Day should be a day of giving gifts to our rich friends. It is the very essence of Bible religion to share what we have with those who have not (Ac. 2:44, 45; 4: 84, 35)> The joy of Jehovah is the true believer‘s strength (v. 10).. It is the Christian‘s duty to be always hapâ€" py in the Lord and in feeding upon His Word (Phil, 4:4; Jer. 15:16). It was a day not only of great gladness but of "great mirth." The thing that they made merry over was that they had understood the Words that were declared â€" unto them. . Nothing _ will cause truer, greater or more abiding mirth than to understand the words of this Book The Standard Remedy for H%Y-PEVER andAsthma. Sold by all good Druggists. For Free Trial write Templetons, Toronto Sold by Richardson‘s Drug Store September 10, 1922 Pastor, A..S. McGrath, B.A. Services Sunday School at 10 a.m. Public services at 11 a.m. and 7 p. Wed. 8 p.m., meeting for prayer You are invited to attend. Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston. Phone 46 7w Services 10.00 a.m.â€"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 f Everybody Welcome astor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.â€"Public worship. Sunday School in conjuncetion with morning service. 700 p.m.â€"Public worship. Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston Everybody Welcome. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF CDDFEELLOWS Weston Lodge No. 200 Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in 1.0.0.F+ Hall, Church St., Weston _ Visitors are cordially welcome. Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON Russell Rd. Kenwood 7061 1649 Dufferin St. and St. Clair Ave. TORONTO Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. E. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion A. Russell, Organist. Sunday Services 10 A.M., Sunday School 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. â€"Forâ€" PAINTING & DECORATING Why Worry About Your Laundry? WORRY KILLS When you can send, mail, or phone 17â€"5 and have your wandry collected and delivered on any day that is suitâ€" able to you. Rough dried or ironed. Quick service. For prices, etc., apply Main‘ St. N. WES (Near Masseyâ€"Harris Works) PHONE 17â€"5 Family Washing Given Special QAttention $ All work guaranteed to be well done. Goods called for and delivered. Weston Methodist Church CHARLIE WING Main Street North _ WB Old Presbyterian Church A cordial invitation to everyone ST. PHILLIP‘S CHURCH 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship Baptist Church Westminster Presbyterian Church 4p4 LEAVE YOUR WASHING AND LAUNDRY WITH US EFor sale as a going CONC in Georgetown. Apply E. E. GRIEELITH, 12 Adel. St. W. BAKERY, GROCERY GENERAL STORE BIRCH, SMITH & O‘BRIEN STOVES AND FURNACES THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON Everybody Welcome Residence, John St Phone 241 I Rd. Weston P.O. Phone Weston 55 Established 1858 Sunday Services Try W. WILSON FOR SALE LAUNDRY Mrs. Neish Eobicoke. going concern Smith Phone 305 Toronto 0â€"82â€"tf WESTON WESTON to McKissock & Sheard CORNER OF KING AND MAIN STS. PHONE 99 3 Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. No moving too large, no moving too small. Touring car for hire with careful and capable driver. 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W 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. 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 308 W. FURNITURE MADE TO ORDERâ€" REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished General Cabinet Work Window Screens â€" _ Upholstering Shop: Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 ; Weston Builders‘ Supply Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston Fourth Avenue .__ WESTMOUNT Phone 480J 10 King George‘s Road, WESTON PAINTING & DECORATING ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE Latest Sample of EMPIRE SEMIâ€"TRIMMED PAPERS Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. SUCCESSOR TO O. E. LAROSE MOVING AND CARTAGE FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE DYEING & REMODELLING Ladies‘ and Men‘s Garments Long Distance Moving a specialty. CHARLES GILLIS J. GILBERT WE CAN GIVE YOU GOOD DELIVERY ON BRICK BY THE CAR LOAD OR IN SMALL QUANTITIES CEMENT BLOCKS. SPECIAL PRICES ON LATH AND SHINâ€" GLES. MISS M. SOSNOWSKY CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Co. 131. King St., Weston ‘_PHone 183 Cleaning Real Estate and Insurance Office MANNING McEWEN, se Weston, Ont. to Choose From. Workmanghip Guaranteed. MANNING McEWEN GENERAL TEAMING ED. DECHERT A. MACKAY ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE PHONE 490 E. WALLIS Repairing G. HINES City Park. T449W. WESTON Pressing WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 $32 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 260# EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. 176 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston Phone 16% PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Sc Dr. H. D. Livingstone » m Dr. Harrison C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON L Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston G. Howard Gray, L.L.B. BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) = WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hetel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment $ DR. J. T. HACKETT _ Dentist Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loau on good Firal Mortgage Securities J. W. Brown, D.C. & CHIROPRACTOR T Chronia Discases Hours: 3 to 5 and 7 to 8 and by appointment. Saturday 3 to 5 |â€" Approved by the Ontario Board of * Chiropractor Examiners. 20 Guestville Ave. MT Barrister, Soli::itc;r, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Toronte (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 Office: Main St Will go Any Place Drop a Card 378 Beresford Avenue, West Toronsp Telephone Junction 72 25 Years‘ â€"Practical Experience ‘ Dr. Arthur Gunn Elsemere Avenpe Agent for Fire, Life, Accident, Aute= mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" j ance in Safe Companies and | Margaret C. Newsome and Vocal ‘ Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO : 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. . Lorne Fraser, JOHN T. ANDERSON TEACHER OF VIOLIN Toronto Conservatory of Musie Runnymede Branch Corner Durie and Bloor Sts. Phone Junction 5882, TORONTO Residence, 252 Main St., WESTON Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Evening by Appointment Formerly Fowler‘s Veterinary Infirmary of Toronto St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1218 ce: Main St. N. Phone 44" 0. A. Foster, B.V., Sc. Miss Pearle Badgerow Barrister, Solicitor, Etc Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes Phone 498 or Write 52 Main St. N. Weston VOCAL AND PIANO F. B. EDMUNDS E. J. MUSSON Piano and Organ Tuner L. L. T. MORLEY Concert Soprano Teacher of Pidno IVY B. AYERS VETERINARIAN Phone 295 TEACHER OF /