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if? PAGE TWO , DESCRIPTION srxTEs-,--t2.i', per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. \DVERTISING 1tATEs---Let,ral Notices, Sc per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent inser- tion. Business Locals or Readers, loc per line tor each insertion. Chan-ch or Society Notices of enter- tainments, concerts, etc., where an admission tee is . to be charged or a. collection taken, we charge " per ' line for cash insertion. Meetings: Announcements of ' club, orga ization or society meetings. 50 per line tor 1 each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Reports of I meetings held gladly inserted free. in Memoriam i Notices and cards of thanks, fic. per line; minimum , charge Me. Birth, Marriage And Death Notices, no 2 charge. CIassHred ”Advts" 25 per each insertion for , ads. not exceeding six lines; over that " per each ex- Itra line. Professional Cards and small standing ads. not exceeding IW' single col., $7.50 per year. Auction ESale Advertising, rates according to size and number M- inmarfinns. Disnlay Matter Rates on application. Hon. Dr. Cody, rector of St. Paul's churcn, Toronto, spent several weeks in England this summer, preached at the. consecration of three bishops/at westsinstenAbbefy, preached at the private Chapel of/ the King, and took part in many religious and national functions. Previous to his departure for Canada he contributed the following article to the Sunday Express. It will be read by Englishmen in Canada as well as by Britishers of Canadian birth with general accept- ance and with much pleasure and, therefore, can- not have too wide circulation. He said ".--- In this time of reaction and rebuilding we shall do well, near the solemn anniversary of August 4, 1914, to remember the great cause for which we fought and the deep and permanent gains of chatactetrcwhich have cometo the nation in the persons'of those whd served and suffered. Have the magic words ofgour greatest writers .--"this Er1gland"---mo heartening message to- day? England is a geographical term; it is the habitat_of a people; it is the heart of a great commonwealth of nations; but "this England" is, above all, a symbol. Many a citizen of the Dominion of Canada, proud of a citizenship British 'and‘MCanadian, a citizenship, double yet one, venture? to put in words something of the significance of "this England?" ' "This Englahd" represents to us from over- seas a splendid tradition, a history of surpassing achievement ind service. Almost every foot of the soil in this ancient realm has a multitude of associations-historical, religious, literary, so- cial, personal. l These still speak to the present out of the past. Sooner or later we make our way to Westminster Abbey-that central shrine of our race.. We tread its stones; we read great names; we see the graves and monuments of famous men who served God and their fellows in church and state throughout the generations. We are thrilled to the depths of our soul. We are stirred to say, "We, too, are of the blood." We stand by the grave of the Unknown War- rior. In his sacrificial task we have had our share; he was one of us. We remember the long past and the recent past. How often has "this England" saved world freedom and maintained world peace! When all the efforts and sacrifices of others are recognized and appreciated to the full we may be pardoned if we believe that "British endurance, British bravery, British re- sources were the pillars which kept standing the temple of our civilization." --. Hm. . h 1 Trr - - A -1AA11A.4~:‘ANI THE TIMES MO GUIDE "”'t'f" -- "e LT.' C _ . _ Yes. "This England” means a challenging, inspiting tradition. . ----e - - - 4.. ' A - ct, A A1 ,1 “My“.--b _r_-te.r_e.hhee'"e "This England" represents to us the old home. We construe the poetic phrase in an elastic national sense. Scotland, Ireland and Wales are all here. Thence our forebears came. Something in the very soil, in the very face of this beautiful land, speaks to something in our souls. "Deep calleth unto deep," and we respond. What a racial home it is! How lovely. How varied in landscape. How rich in color, how redolent in perfume! The country, not the town, comes nearer to our heart and stirs our imagination. We have come "home," though we may never have seen this land before. We go back to our newer home, proud to have visit- ed our ancestal land. "This England," means home. , "This England') represents to us an ideal. It stands forihstice, fair play, high tolerance, law and order, It stands for trustworthiness, love of truth, hatred of lies and shams. It teaches that men must keep their word, and nations must fulfil their pledges. It stands for freedom in politics, religion, in, dustry, social and individual life. Freedom in- volves risks, but they are worth taking." Free- dom may need the complement of law and re- gard for others, but ordered freedom is one of _the\noblest achievements of our race; it is one of our greatest contributions to the common weal o\f the world. It stands for duty, loyalty to God and to principle, to home, to a sovereign who represents the unity, continuity and sane democracy of iyfanlily of nations. With unerfihg instinct the writer of the in, scription on the tomb of the Great Unknown in the Abbey set down our ideals: "For God, for King and Country, fof'loved ones, home and Em- pire, for the sacred cause of justice and the free- dom of the world." _ "This England" is an ideal. "This England" represents to us an operat- ing force in the present and a living hope for the future. It is not dead or dying. It may be perplexed at the moment, for its burden is eolossal, and the right path is not easy lo find. It will not "muddle through" any more, There is no place for successful muddling in this pres- ent world. But,it will pray through, plan through, work through. By God's guidance and blessing, it will still keep faith, it will discharge its obligations, it will do justly, it will be a nurs- ing mother of ordered liberty, it wilrstrive to raise the standard of living for its citizens in body, mind, and soul, it will cut out economic Waste from its habits, it will put its full energy into its daily work, it will seek to fear God and keep His commandments, it will try to do its duty, it will not betray a friend, it will not be ungenerous to a foe, it will "seek peace and en- sue it." _ " p.. H , Published every Wednesday by "PI-IE CHARTERS PUBLISHING GO., LIMITED The citizen from overseas asks "this Eng- land" to cast its eyes abroad over the Empire's rWEDNESDAY, SEPT, 13TH, 1922 EDITORIAL u‘fTHIS-,ENGLAND i." WESTON B. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS. Sec.-Trea.s. of St. Paul's church, fair domains. "What do they know of England who only England knows?" 'fThis England" has spread over the whole globe. It is expressing itself in many quarters of the world in divers forms, but its heart is one; in essence it is the same. Is it not worth while for "this England" at home to spend much thought on "this greater _England" over the seas? It is a vast estate. It calls for united ef- fort if its resources are to be developed. Is it not wise to direct our streams of emigration to these vast and rich lands within the family cir- cle? Is there in the long run a better field for wise investment of capital? "This larger England," this British common- wealth of nations, this British Empire, is a novel thing. in world politics; its world task has just begun. Inevitably the population of the Domin- ions overseas will steadily increase the balance of population, and political power may come to be with" them; but the dignity of British citizenship will be enhanced by this growth. _ "God who made thee mighty Make thee mightier yet!" But only to use this might in world service, I feel sure I am expressing the deliberate determination ofthe overwhelming majority of my fellow-citizens in Canada when I say that, intensely devoted as we are to the land of our birth and adoption, and resolved as we are to develop and serve it to the uttermost, we be- lieve that we can make our best contribution to the higher life of the world, not as an independ- ent state, not as a portion of the great republic, our neighbor, but as an integral part of "this larger England," this commonwealth of British nations called Empire, sharing the privileges of a common citizenship and the traditions of a common inheritance, and bearing our share of the common responsibilities. Widest local autonomy may dwell together with closest fam- ily unity. This' British Empire is a thing of the spirit more than a thing of the letter. In the days of the war, desertion was a high offence; in these days of peace, hopelessness is desertion and a crime against God and our coun- try. "The glorious dead" have rightly been com- memorated by granite and marble, bronze and stained glass; but, before God, they deserve an even better memorial. Premier Tashereau, of Quebec, recently an- nounced that in future municipalities will be re- lieved of all responsibility for the upkeep of provincial-roads. $500,000 will be expended im- mediately for this purpose and the estimates will provide in future for an annual outlay of $1,- 000,000. This addition to the road expenditures will not affect the, $1,000,000 to be taken from the Quebec liquor commission surplus, nor the cost of constructing new roads, which this year alone will reach $7,000,000. Consequently the next road estimates will amo,unt to over $10,000,- 000. We are doing much to improve conditions in Ontario and we are making a great deal of boasting about the accomplishment. The sister province will probably have us good a road sys- tem in a few years with less taxation. They are proceeding carefully and economically. Can anything less be worthy of them than "this England," "this greater England" of the Empire, united, purified, full of faith and hope, inspired by' intensity of purpose and sacrificial service of God and man? Good-bye, dear old England! "God of our Fathers, be the God of their succeeding rage!” As we say Good-bye" our heart§ whisper, "Au revoir." ' The Alberta legislature held a special ses- sion to pages legislation required by the Domin- ion Act for the establishment of a Wheat Board. The session lasted 6 days. The members Were paid $250 each. The Wheat Board never mater- ialized because the whole proceedings) were Poli- tical rather than practical. Now the farmers of the province are up in arms. They naturally condemn the men who deceived them. They ex- pected economy from a Farmers Government. They get extravagance. The men who were at home harvesting cannot understand why one of their number who happened to be elected to the legislature is worth $40 a day to deal with a subject that brought themio returns/and are passing resolutions to the effect that $100 Was sufficient recompense and that the other $150 should be returned to the treasury. _, [ For marrying a couple in a swimming pool, in bathing suits, himself in one, an Oklahoma clergyman has been suspended by his Church for unbecoming conduct, says The Globe. This is an extreme and exceptional case. But there is a tendency, for which ministers are not re- sponsible, to treat a wedding as a joke/plaster- ing the car containing the bride and groom with such inscriptions as "We Are Married," and in- dulging in alot of other freakish performances and noise. Allowance must be made for the exuberance and thoughtfulness of youth, but it ought not to be forgotten that a union for life is a serious affair, involving solemn obligations, and the accompanying festivities ought to be marked by dignity. It,is not without reason that marriage is made a religious ceremony. The smile with which a friendly world looks at the launching of the ship should have behind it some serious and perhaps anxious thoughts as to the voyage. The Government of the Hon. Mackenzie King has promised to give the Canadian National rail- way system a fair trial. The Minister of Rail- ways in his statement to parliament was very emphatic on this point. There are influences at work in all parts of Canada bound to discredit the public ownership system and to have the railways, which have cost the people of Canada many millions, handed over to private control. Members of the Cabinet, and other members of parliament do not hesitate to express their de- sire to hasten that end. Speaking at St. John, Quebec, recently, Hon. Senator Dandurand, a members of the King Cabinet, is reported to have expressed bis views as follows: “There was need of a majority in Parliament, if we were to get ridof the National Railways. Ontario and the West.ssrere for public ownership, and the Mari- time Provinces were the same way because of the Intercolonial, feeling that this was a politi- cal road, and so Quebec was alone in its atti- tude toward the nationalization and wanted the encouragement of private ownership." With such a sentiment prevailing in the cabinet coun- cil, what hope is there for the fair trial so often promised. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON This Week's S. S. Lesson Golden Text.-Return unto me, and I will return unto you, said the Lord of hosts, Mal. 3:7. _ __ Lesson Text.-Mal. 3: 7-18. (Read Mal. 3: lit 3; 2 Kt). 17: 7-23; Isa. 6; Jer. 1: 7-10; Ezek. 2: 1-7; Ac. 20: 35; 1 Cor. 16:1, 2; 2 Cor. 8: 1-9: 15.) Time.--130 B. C. Place-Jerusalem. Exposition-l. Will a Man Rob God? 7-9. The Book of Malachi is preeminent- ly a book for our own times. The searching and startling questions that God through His phophet Malachi (My Messenger) to Israel exactly fit us and God is putting the same questions to us. The problems of Israel 2,352 years ago are the problems of Amer- ica and England and all lands today. The Prophecy of Malachi was OCCar sioned by the unfaithfulness of the people toward Jehovah. They were blind to their unfaithfulness; when Je- hovah brought His charges, they con- stantly replied with "Wherein" have we done this or that (eh. 1:6, 7; 2:14, I7; 3:7, 8, 13, R. V.). Malachi was speaking for 'God. In the earlier part ot this chapter God had declared that He would send His messenger to pre- pare the way for Himself and the character of the messenger and his work (vs. 1-5). The Lord was corn- ing to execute judgment upon various classes of sinners and to be a swift witness against them (v. 5). All through His dealings with Israel God had called them to repentance and promised them pardon (v. 7; cf. Lev. 26:40-42; Den. 4:29-31; 3tl-4; 1 Ki. 8:47-49; Neh. 1:8, 9; Isa. 55:6, 7; Jer. 3t12-14, 22; Ezek. 18t30-32; Hos. I4: 1-4; Tech. 1:3; Acts 3:19-21, R. V. Jas. 4:8). From the days of their fathers, Israel had gone astray from God's ordinances, and from the days of the fathers God's constant cry was, "Return unto me and I will return un- to you" (v. 7). In the blind., self- righteousness of their hearts the people asked, "Wherein shall we return?" With similar pretense of guiltlessness those who reject Christ today are say- ing, "Wherein shall we return?" It is a startling question that God puts in verse 8,' "Will a man rob God?" Then God goes on to tell how. In "tithes and offerings." The law of tithes in the letter of it belongs to the Old Covenant, but we are under moral obligations higher than the Jew, and the man who does not set a proper portion of his income apart for God's work is robbing God. Do you give as much as you ought for foreign missions? We rob Him in the use of our time, talents, our strength, our use of the Lord's Day, etc. The re- sult is appalling. "Ye are cursed with a curse" (v. 9). The curse of God rests upon the nation and it rests upon the individual who robs Him. Does it rest upon you? 11. "Bring ye all the tithes into the storehouse," 10-12. When the whole tithe is brought in- to the storehouse so the needs of God's work are fully supplied, then the windows of heaven are opened and a blessing poured out that exhausts all our capacity to receive (ef. Matt. 6:33; 2 Cor. 9:6. 8; Phil. 4:15, 19; Deu. 28:12; I Ki. 17:13-16; 1 Jno. 3: 16-22). Let any one who doubts it prove God by trying Him. ‘Destroying Insects had been sent into their land destroying their harvests, because of their forgetfulness of God (cf. Amos 4:9; 7:1-13; Hag. 1:5-11; 2:17). If they repented, Jehovah promised to re- buke, the devouring insects (cf. Joel 2:20); and promised them abundant harvests in field and vineyard, but the better reward was that all nations should call them blessed (v. 12; cf. Dan. 4:6, 7). The time is coming when Israel shall return and when all nations shall call them blessed (Isa. (31:9; Jer. 33-9; Zeph. 3:19, 20; Tech. 8:23), and the time is coming when their land shall be a delightsome land" (v. 12; ct. Deu. 827-10; 11:12; Dan. Ill); Ezek. 36-33, 38; Jer. 31: ‘27; Zech. 8:3-5). THE MESSAGE OF MALACHI God adds charge to charge against His guilty people. Not only had they been faithless in their conduct, they had been defiant in their words (v. 13). There are notya few today who do not hesitate to speak against God, they criticize His demands and His providential dealings with them. What presumption (cf. Rom. 9,"20; 11:33). There are those today who say, “it is vain to serve Gpd," and that there is no profit in obedience to Him and that tils religion is a mourntul thing (v._14). And there are those today who call the proud happy and regard the wicked as the ones who are built up. Malachi’s indictment of the peo- ple of his own day fits exactly many today both in and out of the church, ill. "Your words have been stout against Mg, siid the Lord," 13-15. In the darkest days God always has a faithful remnant (v. 16). They soon find one another out and speak one to another. Jehovah is pleased and hearkens and hears and puts it down in His book of remembrance. There is a hook of loving record kept of those who fear the Lord and think: up- on Hi) name. They are God's peculiar treasure (v. 17, R. V.; cf. Ex. 19:5; 1 Pet. 2:9, R. V.). The time is Corti- ing when God's people shall return and discriminate "between the righteous and the wicked, between him that serveth God. and him that se’rveth Him not." . ' IV. "They that feared the Lord spake oftep one to ano1heF'110-18., French Beans Prepare as for boiling. Boil 1 lb. of salt in 3 quarts of water, add the beans, and boil for 1 minute. Drain, dry in a cool oven or in the sun. Put into bottles, add bags of spices, and covder with the prepared vinegar when col . Star's Versatility is Taxed in "Her V Gilded Cage" A little French girl in poor cireum- stances- A danseuse in a French cafe--. A famous singer in the American theatres-- A model for an artist. These are the four transitions in the life of a girl which Gloria Swan- son portrays in her latest Paramount vehicle, "Her Gilded Cage," which will be shown at the Oakwood on Sep- tember 21, 22 and 23. Such a role is enough to tax the versatility of any actress, but Miss Swanson is equal to the emergency, ac- cording to reports of the new pie- ture, said to be one of the most color-. ful and brilliant photoplays in which she has yet appeared. _ GLORIA SWANSON IN TRYING ROLE Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Sunday School at 10 a.m. Public services at 11 aim. and 7 p.1 Wed. 8 p.m., meeting for prayer. You are invited to attend. REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON. Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston, Phone 467W 10.00 a.rn.-Bunday School 11.00 ann.--Morning service 3.30 p.m.-Service in St. Andrew's Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.rn.--Service in Westmount Community Hall Everybody Welcome Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.-Public worship. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. 7.00 p.m.--Publie worship. Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston Everybody Welcome. Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. Residence, M King St. Phone " A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Marion A. Russell Demorest, A..T.C.M. Organist Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11.00 a.rn,--Publie Worship. 7.00 p.m.--Public Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer Meeting. A cordial invitation to all. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Weston Lodge N o. 200 Meets every Monday at 8 p.m. in I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St, Weston Visitors) are cordially welcome. Any person wishing to secure Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. Russell " Dufferin Stove & Furnace Co. Why Worry About Your Laundry? WORRY KILLS When you can send, mail, or phone 17-5 and have your wandry collected and delivered on any day that is suit- able to you. Rough dried or ironed. Quick service. For prices, etc., apply Family Washing Given Special Attention All work guaranteed to be well done. Goods called for and delivered. Main St. N. Kenwood 7061 CHARLIE WING Main Street North WESTON 1649 Dufferin St. and St. Clair Ave. TORONTO Weston Methodist Church --l0r--. PAINTING g DECORATING Old Presbyterian (hmh 11.00 a.m.--Publie Worship. 2.45 p.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 pm1.--Publie Worship. ST. NMP's CHURCH Baptist Church Westminster Presbyterian Church Pastor, A.A. McGrath, B.A. LEAVE YGUR WASHING AND LAUNDRY WITH US BAKERY, GROCERY & GENERAL STORE For sale as a going concern in Georgetown. Apply to E. F. GRIFFITH, 12 Adel. St. W. Toronto. 0-32-tf BIRCH, SMITH & O’BRIEN STOVE/S AND FURNACES (Near Massey-Harris Works) PHONE 17-5 THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON Everybody Welcome. Residence, John St Phone 241 Established 185 8 all " Weston P.0. Phone Weston 55 / LAUNDRY Sunday Services Try R. WILSON FOR SALE Mrs. Neish E0tobicoke. Smith Phone 305 WESTON McKissSck & Sheard CORNER OF KING AND MAIN ST S. PHONE 99 , Moving promptly attended to by ex- perienced men. Prices reasonable. No moving too large, no moving too small. Long Distance Moving a specialty. Touring car for hire with careful and capable driver. 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W Band, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone " at 6.45 a.m.. 19.45 noon and 6.45 pan. 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 308W. Weston Nlilers' Supply Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished General Cabinet Work FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER- REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Shop: Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 Elsemere Avenue Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simeoe Terms Reasonable. MANNING McEWEN, l Weston, Ont. a. HINES y Fourth Avenue \VESTMOUNT Phone 480.1 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston E. WALLIS - 10 King Georges Road, WESTON SUCCESSOR TO o, E. LAROSE MOVING AND CARTAGE Agent for Fire, Lite, Accident, Auto mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in Safe Companies and at Beat Raul. PAINTING & DECORATING F ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE Latest Sample of N EMPIRE SEMI-TRIMMED PAPERS to Choose From. Workmanship Guaranteed. CHARLES GlLLlS DYEING & REMODELLING Ladies' and Men's Garments Window Screens 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 SHIN- GLES. MISS M. SOSNOWSKY CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Co. 131 King St., Weston Phone 183 Cleaning Real Estate and Insurance Office MANNING McEWEN GENERAL TIilaMING E. J. MUSSON A. MACKAY ED. DECHERT ED. W. BROWN, WOODBRIDGE PHONE 490 Repairing City Park. T44SW. WESTON Upholstering Pressing WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13TH, 1922 Mada Sn, Weston, Phone June. "" 582 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. 001. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 176 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston Phone 101 DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite‘Bank of Nova Scotia Dr. H. D. Livingstone Dr. Harrison C,,.R; DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston G. Howard Gray, LLB. BARRISTER , SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Haul Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publla 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Moon's Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed " Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 20 Gumtville Ave. MT. DENNIS J. R. Brown, M. CHIROPRAOI‘OR Chronic Diseases Hours: T 3to5and7t08andby appointment. Saturday Irto 5 A Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. Office: Main St. N. TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN In Town on Mondays Address Communications to 58 Salt Ave., Toronto l h. Arthur Gunn Will so Any Place Drop a. Card 378 Beresford Avenue, West Torch]. Howard MacMillan TEACHER OF VIOLIN Toronto Conservatory of Musk Runnymede Branch Corner Durie and Bloor Sta. Phone Junction 5882, TORONTO Residence, 191 Main St. N., Weston Consultations by Appointment. Eileen W. Pollock and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto? ' Conservatory Examinations STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. Margaret C. Newsome PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Evening try Appointment 3. Lorne Fraser, JOHN T. ANDERSON m Formerly Fowler’s Veterinary Infirmary of Toronto _ " ' Years' Practical Experience Miss Pearle 3adgerow t TEACHER OF 2e: Main St. N. Phone '" 0. A. foster, LIL, k. Graduate of The Ronigsberg Conservatory Vocal Studio 2 Graham Rd., Toronto Phone Hillcrest 5619 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes Phone 498 or Write S2 Main St. N. Weston VOCAL Mil) PIANO F. B. EDMUNDS 3 EAGLE AVE. TERMS REASONABLE Piano and Organ Tuner L L T. MORLEY Telephone Junction " Concert Soprar/xo Teacher of Piano IVY B. AYERS VETERINARIAN Phone 295 Roos