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,g Tf _ A' Riga despatch to the London Times says that, according to official Bolshevik figures, the Cheka executed 1,766,118 persons before being renamed the supreme political administration last February. The total includes 6,775 profes- sors and teachers, 8,800 doctors, 355,250 other intellectuals, 1,243 priests, 14,650 officers, 260,- 000 soldiers, 5,000 policemen, 12,950 land own- ers, 192,350 workmen, 815,100 peasants. During the civil war, the Bolsheviki have had more kill- ed than all Russia during the Great War. ', The publisher of "Canada," a London, Eng- land, periodical, says there are thousands of "comfortably-off" British farmers who would emigrate to Canada if they had the requisite encouragement. Their taxes, national and local, often amount to seventeen and eighteen shillings in the pound. That is, of every five dollars re- ceived, they pay out in taxes alone about four dollars. The financial difficulties of the large ..land owners, forcing estates on the market, are duplicated on a lesser scale among the county families and what is known as the "squirearchr" "These agricultural families Would be far better off in suburban farming in Ontario, for instance, says the Mail and Empire, and they await only :a chance of getting out of their home land invest- -ments to consider migrating. These land-poor 'Britishers are the ideal type of newcomers for Canada, They have capital, education, refine- ment. Their enterprise is on solid, productive lines. They could not be expected to go into wilderness ranching, or set up on a prairie wheat stand. Social comforts, and accessibility of ci- ties, are a consideration in their lives. Ontario, along the lake shore, is almost a perfect loca- tion for them, and the Ontario Government ought to pay special attention to this oppor- tunity. Itis the group government idea, then, which Mr. Wood seeks to defend and preserve, whether the separation of groups is warranted by differ- ences of declared policy or not. This was to be expected, and Mr. Wood is at least entitled to credit for his consistency. The really significant thing about his protest is the importance which he attaches to the union movement. There can be no doubt that he regards it as something that is likely to succeed, and if his fears are justified it is a reasonable inference that the negotiations which were opened immediately after the session have made some progress. Mr. Wood is in a position to know a great deal of what is taking plate in the councils of the Progressives and he is not the sort of man who would, without good reason, admit the possibility of his own party's disruption. There is a ring of genuine disap- pointment in his complaint that, "if this is true, then bitter indeed are the first fruits of the young tree of democracy. How badly have we chosen, and how heirculean is the task before us." These are not the words of a man sure of his party's strength and solidarity; there can be no question that Mr. Wood regards a Liberal-Pro- gressive merger as something more than a pos- sibility.-Gafette. The suggested basis of a union between Lib- erals and Progressives does not, according to the advocates of the union, involve a change of policy by either party. The Prime Minister, both before and since the election, has insisted that the aims of the Liberals and Progressives are similar if not identical. Mr. Wood either does not share this view or else, sharing it, he is deter- mined to champion the purpose and practice of group‘representation for its own sake and no- thing else. In the published extracts from his article there is no contention that there exists a gap between the platforms of the "two parties which cannot be bridged. In describing the supposed attitude of the wavering Progressives he speaks of them as reaching the conclusion that, "after all, the political party system is right." Back?" and the case which he puts forward is, from his point of view, a plausible one. He ar- gues that men elected by the farmers upon the agrarian platform have the right to change their convictions and their party allegiance, but not the right, having so changed, to retain the seats for constituencies which they no longer repre- sent; they should, he says, resign. That such members accepted nomination and election in good faith, he is willing to concede, and that, "after getting in different environment and under a different influence, they changed their minds," he is also willing to assume. Their course might be, he adds perfectly' right and honorable, but it would not be either right or fair of them to "con- tinue to hold office after they had withdrawn from their electors and are representing no one but themselves." Mr. H. W. Wood, president of the United Farmers of Alberta and, perhaps, the most in- fluential pers6nality in the western agrarian moveme/nt, has contributed an article to the offi- cial organ of the Association, in which he seeks to check the movement for a union of Liberal and Farmer groups in Parliament. The view which he holds is indicated in the title of his contribution, "Shall We Turn Forivard or Turn ua, MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely nec- essary to ensure inserton in the isue of that week. S. WILSON. Manager. JBSCRIPTION ItATEs--$3.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. LDVERTISING RATES-Legal Notices, Sc per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent inser- tion. Business Locals or Renders, 10c per line tor _ each insertion. Church or Society Notices of enter- tainments, concerts, etc., where an admission tee 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 25c. Reports of meetings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam Notices and cards of thanks, 5c per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. C1asstifed 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, pot exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates on application. .GE TWO TIE TIMES AND aM Published every Wednesday by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING co., LIMITED S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS. Sec.-Treas, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27TH, 1922 MR. WOOD OBJECTS WESTON ination in South-east Toronto. The vacancy in the local house was caused by the death of John O'Neill, who carried the seat in 1919 by a majority of upwards of 4,000. Mr. O'Neill was a Liberal. Colonel Curry is a good fighter, but an adverse vote of thousands is hard to overcome. It is said that Mr. Drury will not try out his “broadening out" policy in that constituency. Mr. Callahan was nominated at a Liberal Con... vention, and is now in the field, but so great is the division in the party that a second convention is called, when a man may be selected as the Simon-ptire Liberal standard =bearerf Col. Curry, formerly member of the of Commons for North Simcoe, and one first of the Canadians to go overseas great war, has accepted the Conservative The Prince of Wales has leased a large tract of land in Western Canada for a period of twenty years. It will be used for farming and grazing purposes, and at the present. time is stocked with well bred cattle. The success, or otherwise, of the Prince's investment will be watched with interest by farmers and stock raisers of Canada. ' independent states that the average salary of the 170,000 clergymen of the United States is $15.54 a week. The average wages received by tradesmen of every class is very much greater. "The laborer is worthy of his hire," is a text which seems to be generally disregarded accord- ing to the above statement. We often hear the ex preacher." Judging by a currency in the press, me about it let the matter em Independent states that 1 the 170,000 clergymen of $15.54 a week. The aver: - .1 "‘__O "'*iV_'AN-V4 LU a snow-covered rock, where the vulture of hun- ger plucked at his Vitals every day. Still, this was but the suffering of a single individual--. Prometheus. Today a Prometheus is needed who will assure that heat this winter which is so essential to human life in many parts of the Dominion. "Conserve the existing fuel" should be a watchword, for, as the fable of the grass- hopper has it: "Winter finds out what summer lays by." Save fuel in every possible way is good advice. Our local fuel controllers will have the full support of the citizenry in their none too enviable duties. V lil LDC mythology which remembers the pre- historic experiences of the race, men had to endure the rigors of winter without fire and to subsist on uncooked food. He who first brought fire to mortals was punished by being chained to n ”A... M-.-._.,1 q . - _ ,7"- Fvu... UL VALVV] Lllk/ LCM. auu a half million dollars which the job printers' strike has cost the unionists, according to the state- ment of the president of the International Typo- graphical Union, would have been better em- ployed in a pension fund for the unionist work- men or in The coal crisis appears to have passed. There will not be the customary supply of anthracite, and economy in the use of fuel will require to be practised, but there is reasonable assurance that the acute conditions, the actual suffering recently threatened, will not occur. Bituminous coal will have to be used to eke out the scantier supply of anthracite, as was the case twenty years ago, and while the soft coal is hard on furnaces, dirty and less lasting, it generates a greater heat, and meets an emergency. A speed- ing up of production of all coal may be counted upon throughout the winter in order to over- come the shortage and restore depleted stocks, a condition welcome to miners wageless for five months. Transportation facilities enter into the problem. There remain only two months and a half of inland navigation for the water carriage of coal, so that in much greater degree than ordinarily continuity of fuel supply will depend upon the ability of the railways to transport. The warning of householders given by Mr. Wanklyn, fuel commissioner for Quebec, should be heeded. It is to put in the bin a sup- ply of the fuel now available in order to carry over the early winter months during which anthracite will not be procurable. Assurance is given that there will be no profiteering on the La Presse: "Strikes are like court actions in regard to which it has been said that the worst settlement is better than the best trial. Are we not justified in thinking that, from the profess- sional and social point of view, the ten and a 1__tt' 'qT. ' .. w, "6AUV4 most suustauuai unanCIal instltutions In Canada. Like a bolt from the blue came the announcement that the bank had sustained losses in the neighborhood of $10,000,000, says the Guelph Herald. The bank's business was taken over by the Bank of Montreal. The de- positors of the defunct institution will not lose a dollar, although the shareholders will suffer heavily? The officers of the bank have had their conduct investigated in the courts, with the result, that everyone goes Scot-free-pres/e dent, directors and general manager, although the latter himself was a heavy borrower of the funds of his own bank. The directors generally had no knowledge of what was going on. When the Bank Act is revised at the coming session of parliament, provision should be made against recurrence of what is a public danger and public scandal in the conduct of these great institutions. That is necessary in the interests of the bank themselves. Public confidence is one of their greatest assets. L """““O V“ ”Hy part of dealers, Mr. Wanklyn stating that "it is practically assured that the price will be no higher than it was in the spring when coal was more freely available." That is certainly a com- forting promise to householders whose incomes are seriously eaten into when coal costs $17.50 a ton, as it has done for a year past. Yet with miners' wages unchanged, with freight rates re- duced, and with the premium on American money removed, there is no reason why dealers should not reap their normal profits from the prices of a year ago. The problem is to get the coal, the kind of coal suited to house heating, and as it is certain that at best anthracite will only dribble into the bin over the winter, pru- dent people will take the precaution of obtaining as opportunity offers some percentage of their normal requirement in the shape of semi- anthracite or bituminous coal. A few months ago the Merchants Bank of Canada was supposed to be one of the strongest and most substantial financial institutions in In.the mythology which remembers wry, tormerly member of the House ns for North Simcoe, and one of the e Canadians to go overseas in the has accepted the Conservative nom- South-east Toronto. The vacancy in ouse was caused by the death of John THE COAL SITUATION other helpful wor1<aof a like nature?" n hear the expression, "paying the Judging by a report recently given the press, mahy of those who talk press, many of those who talk patty end there. The Dearborn in every possible way is rcal fuel controllers will of the citizenry in their A fine of los.' and lbs costs was in- flicted. Mr. Meail (iLUitiatiij.. The service must be very bad at the police station. (Lttughter.) He had been dining, he explained, at Park Lane, "and when I stepped out- side I was arrested. I think it was a case of sheer Bolshevism." Fair told the magistrate that his sal- ary, was A10,000 a year. Alfred Fair, described as a manag- ing director, and whose address was given as the Sports Club, St. James' Square, who rang the bell of a police station cell and said he could not get an answer, was very angry about it at Ma_rlborough St. Station, where he was charged with being drunk and in- capable in the early hours of the morn- ing, says the London "News." "1 was treated with the most awful indignity," he said in a hurt tone. "Put down in a cell, and when I rang the bell nobody answered it." possum, u. “imminent. HIS promises may appear, our business is to believe them, simply because God has promis- ed. The doubting even of a Zach- arias must be punished, so the angel said, "Behold thou shalt be dumb, and not able to speak, until the day that these things shall be performed." Many of God's priests and prophets today are dumb because of their unbelief. Zacharias, in spite of his doubt, proved himself a true man for he remained faithfully at his post of duty in spite of his punishment until the "days of his ministration were accomplished." Then he went home to ponder and prayer, and wait. ”a s...“ W \\.1. 15:5, 6). Doubt of God's' wort never excusable, no- matter how possible of fulfillment. His pror may appear, our business is to be them, simply because God has prc TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Sold by Richardson's Drug Though Zacharias was a righteous man, "walking in all the command, ments and ordinances of the Lord, blameless," he was not by any means a perfect man; and God's message seemed so wonderful and so good that instead of believing it at once, as he ought, he began to doubt; he asked for, something more than the mere word of God; but the one lesson that God would teach men is to believe what He says without any other proof than that He has said so (cf. Gen. 15:5, 6). Doubt of God's' word is - _- m vvxubllL “U111 this that Jesus Christ is the Lord our God (cf. also Mal. 3:1; 4:5, 6). He was to go before the Lord (Jesus) "in the spirit and power of Elijah." It is well to study in what respects John was like Elijah. Every true reforrua, tion is characterized by "turning the hearts of the fathers to the children." II. The Unbelief of Zacharias and Its Punishment, 18-22. he received" the announcement of the coming child (cf. ch. 2:8, 9). Every believer is a priest (1 Pet. 2:9) but not all "execute the priest's office be- fore God" (Matt. 6:5). Neither do We always do it "in the order of (our) course." On.this particular day Zach- arias had a peculiar honor (v. 9). He had been waiting for it for many years (v. 7). Though there were 20,000 priests, he was absolutely alone in the temple that day. Outside the temple "the whole multitude of the people were praying." It was the supreme moment of his life. Just then he saw what very few men in any age have seen. His eyes were not merely open: ed to see an angel who was already there (cf. 2 Kg. 6:17), but the angel came from a distance to appear and speak with Zacharias (vs. 13, 19, cf. Dan. 9t20-23). Notice the minute par- ticularly of the whole story (v. 11, cf. v. 5). If Zacharias had known the purpose for which that angel had come, there would have been over- whelming joy, but instead there was "fear." And we too would be filled with great joy, instead of fear, when God's messengers come to us, if we only realized the purpose for which- they had come. Note carefully the angel's first words. These are usually the first words of God's messengers (cf. v. 30; 2:10). True religion is a matter of great and constant joy, not of "fear" (Phil. 4:4; 1 Pet. 1:8; 1 John 4:18). Ponder deeply the reason the angel gives for not fearing, "Thy prayer is heard." It almost seemed as if Zacharias had given up all hope that his prayer would ever be heard (v. 18, cf. Acts 12:14, 15). The rea- son why God had answered Zacharias' prayer is found in verse 6 (cf. 1 Jno. 3:22; Jas. 5:16). The son was to be named "John," which means "To whom Jehovah is gracious" or "Whom Jehovah hath graciously given." The reason why he should bring "joy and gladr1ess" was because he was to "be great in the sight of the Lord." That is the only real greatness. He was also to be a total abstainer. Notice the close connection between his not drinking wine or strong drink and his being “filled with the Holy Spirit" (cf. Eph. 5:18). To be "filled with the Holy Spirit" means to have the whole personality, mind, feeling and will taken possession of by the Spirit of God. It is the inestimable privilege and bounden duty of every believer to be thus filled (Eph. 5:18; Acts 2:38, 39; 4:31). It is evident that the Holy Spirit can work even in the heart of an infant. As the result of being filled with the Holy Spirit he would have great converting power (V. 16, ef. Acts 2.l, 41; 4r31,)33,. 9:17, 22). The greatest honor John was to have was that he was to go before the face of "the Lord their God" (vs. 16, 17, R. V.). It is evident from FOURTH QUARTER Lesson I. October I, 1922. THE BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST Golden Text.--He shall be great in the sight of the Lord, and shall drink neither wine nor strong drink. Lu. 1:15. Lesson Texe-tu. Ir8-22. (Read Lu. 1-80; Isa. 40: 3-5; Mal. 4.4-6.) Tjme.---Septernbet, B. C. 6. Place.--9e%saiem. The Temple. Exposition.-) The Angel Gabriel's Announcement of the Coming Birth of John the Baptizer, 8-17. he Zacharias siras ggtehéihg to the work God had appointed him to do when I” “H. , .. This Week's S. s. Lesson was treated with the HIS FEELINGS HURT m ms post ot duty in spite lnishment until the "days of tration were accomplished." went home to ponder and oy, instead of fear, when ngers come to us, if we 1 the purpose for whieh 'me. Note carefully the words. These are usually M1“ J ft). ora their God" (vs. It is evident from ist is the Lord our 3:1; 4:5, 6). He 1e Lord (Jesus) "in rat of Elijah." It what respects John Store Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston CHARLIE WING Main Street North WESTON Family Washing Given Special Attention All work guaranteed to be well done. Goods called for and delivered DYEING & REMODELLING Ladies' and Men's Garments Main St. 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 Why Worry About Your Laundry? WORRY KILLS J. GILBERT 1649 Dufferin St. and St, TORONTO Pastor, REV, Russell Rd. Dufferin Stove & Furnace Co. Kenwood 7061 Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone M. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Marion A. Russell Demorest, A.T.C.M. Organist Sunday Services 10.00 aanc--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11.00 a.m.--Publie Worship. 7.00 pan.---Publie Worship. Wednesday, 8 -p.m., Prayer Meeting. A cordial invitation to all. Pastor, A. S. McGrath, B.A. Services Sunday School at 10 a.m. Public services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed. 8 p.m., meeting for prayer. You are invited to attend. INDEPENDENT ORDER OJ ODDFELLOWS Weston Lodge N o. 200 Meets every Monday at 8 pun. i I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St, Weston Visitors are cordially welcome Any person wishing to secure [ Assembly Hall apply to Trustee. THOMAS SIMPSON _ WESTON The 10.00 a.m, 11.00 a.m, 3.30 p.m --l?or-. - PAINTING & DECORATING Try B. WI I, M) N 11.00 a.m.--Public Worship. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. 7.00 Ir.rr1.--Public worship. Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston Everybody Welcome. Cleaning LEAVE YOUR WASHING AND LAUNDRY WITH US Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON, Rector 'he Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston Phone 467w Services 0.00 a.rnc--Sur1day School 7.09 Weston Methodist Church Old Presbyterian Church (Near Massey-Harris wiiiiij' PHONE 17-5 ST. PHILLIPS CHURCH BIRCH, SMITH & O'BRIEN STOVES AND FURNACES 11.00 a.m 2.45 p.m 7.00 p.m Baptist Church Westminster Presbyterian Church I Rd. Weston P.0. Phone Weston 55 Everybody Welcome m-Morning service t1.--lervicty in St. _ Hall, Thistletown. m-Service in W Community Hall Everybody Welcome Residence, John St, Phone 241 PHONE 490 LAUNDRY Mrs. Neish Established 1 8 5 8 Repairing Sunday Services Cross Street Pastor: FORBES ROBERTSON r--Publie Worship. r--Sunday School. .-Publie Worship. Etobicoke. Smith Phone 305 Pressing St. Andrew's :. Clair Ave. WESTON Westmount .1n CLASSICAL, NATIONAL, INTERPRETIVE AND MODERN DANCES For particulars apply 116 Rosemount Ave., Weston Phone 374 Between 9 and 12 a.m. and after 6 p.m. Will open classes October 7th l University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Music West Toronto Branch 2998-A Dundas Street West (Opposite High Park Avenue) MR. ERLAND MISENER, Principal Opens September 1st, 1922 Pupils May Enter at Any Time Studies represented under following heads: Piano, Vocal, Violin, Theory, Elocution and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for University Examinations STUDIO.. 195 John Street, Weston Phone 504W No moving too large, no moving too small. Moving promptly attended to by ex- perienced men. Prices reasonable. Will Receive Pupils for Pianoforte instruction and rudi- ments of music. Myer's Kindergarten Method for be- ginners. Interviews after October 10th at Apartment, corner King and George Sts., Weston. Prior to above date address communi- cations.. 43 Foxbar Road, Toronto. Phone Hillcrest 2153. Touring car for hire with careful and capable driver. 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W Elsemere Avenue GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Alwa: Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. TEACHER IN PIANO Graduate of Acadia Conservatory of Music; Post-graduate work, Toronto Conseretyy of Music, Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. MANNING McEWEN, Weston, Ont. Agent for Fire, Lite, Accident, Auto mobile and Plate-Glass Insur- ance in Safe Companies and _ at Best Eaten 10 King- George’s ' Road, ‘VESTON Motor or Horge Drawn Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Car for hire. 32 Main St. S., Weston. PAINTING & DECORATING ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE Latest Sample of EMPIRE SEMI-TRIMMED PAPERS to Choose From. Workmanship Guaranteed. Local 308W. FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER. REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished _ General Cabinet Work Window Screens - Upholstering Shop: Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 Overland Touring Car with careful and capable driver for hire. 163 Johrt, St., Weston: Phone 268 MISS GLADYS COOPER TEACHER OF DANCING Phone " at SUCCESSOR TO o. E. LAROSE MOVING AND CARTAGE Long Distance Moving a specialty. CHARLES GILLIS MISS M. SOSNOWSKY CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Ct 131 King St., Weston Phone 183 Kathleen G. Rodgers MANNING McEWEN TEACHER OF PIANO RUTH G. ()'flfllfili E. J. MUSSON J. C. McLELLAN CARTAGE if." Forts Dewn Vehicles. Avenue \VES’IMOUNT Phone 480J A. MACKAY MOTOR LIVERY 0. ll, LaRose ll. WALLIS at 6.45 a.m.. 12.45 noon and 6.45 Dan. L DECHERT il. HINES --in-. Phoneé: Filling Always on fity Park. 7 4 4 9W. WESTON In Town on Mondays Address Ccvmmunications to 58 Galt , Avon Toronto _ Howard MacMillan WEDNESDAY, SEPT, Eileen W. Pollock TEACHER OF VIOLIN Toronto Conservatory of Mush, Runnymede Branch Corner Durie and Bloor Sts. Phone Junction 5882, TORONTO Residence, 191 Main St. N., Weston and Vocal _ Pupils prepared for Toronfg Conservatory Examinations STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. Marta Bt., Weston, Phone June. "" --and--. 882 Bloor W., Toronto, mt. 00!. I.” EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. 176 Church St., Weston , 176 Church St., Weston Phone fl"! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON' _ Piano and Organ Tuner Will so Any Place Drop a Card 378 Beresford Avenue, West Tamm- Telephone Junction " _ " Years' Practical Experience Office: Office: Coleman & Hackett Bloch MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Margaret C. Newsoge J. B. Brown, M. CHIROPRAOTOR Chronic Diseases Hours: _ 3to5and7to8andby appointment. Saturday 3 to 5 Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. 20 Guanine Ave. MT. orrfae Maiggt. N. Phone " 0. A. Ilosiir, 3.11466. . A Dr. H amscn CRoos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston G. Howard Gray, LLB, 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) _ WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N, Monday and and by Bank of Nova Scotia Chamer Phone 152, Weston " Money to Loan on good Fiist Mortgage Securities - Darrlstel‘, solicitor, Notary Public ' 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Moon'srHardware Store) - Real Estate Loans placed " Current Rates - ' Telephone Junction 991 Dr. BARRISTER ' " SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. TEACHER OF’ THE VIOLIN DR. J. T. HACEET'rt Dentist E JOHN T. AN DERSON Dr. Arthur Gum Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Graduate of The Ronigsberg Conservatory Vocal Studio 2 Graham Rd., Toronto Phone Hillcrest 5619 “I 5. Lorne Fraser. M.A. Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes Phone 498 or Write 52 Main St. N. Weston VETERINARIAN Formérly Fowler’s Veterinary Infirmary of '1wa Miss Pearle Badgerow TEACHER OF VOCAL AND PIANO Hours t to 6 Evening by App Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, 3 EAGLE AVE. TERMS REASONABLE INEZ B. AYERS L L T. MORLEY Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano ‘. B. EDMUNDS L .. D. Livingstone Phone 295 . Opp Central Head 1 Friday Evenings" appointment Appointment 27TH, 1922 l