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'ochet, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Miss Me- utclieon; fillet crochet, 1 Mrs. Fly- tr,".? Miss McCutcheon; medallions, Mrs. Hymen, 2 Miss McCutcheon; tting, white, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Mrs. ilkins; tatting, colored, Miss Mc- ‘tchggga 2 Mrs. Wilkins; Duchess Ce, 1 iss Henry, 2 Miss McCutch- in; braid thread lace, 2 Miss Fisher; iread lace, fine, 1 Mrs. Hymen; darn- g on net, 1 Miss McCutcheon; vedish weaving, 1 Miss Fisher, 2 Mrs. ilkirfs; drawn thread work, Miss Mc- tche , 2 Mrs. Wilkins; embroidery 'elet,2F-Mrs. Hymen, 2 Miss Fisher; broideiry, French, Miss Fisher; em- .oidery, solid, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 iss lienry; embroidery, hardinger, 1 len socks, 1 Mrs. Wilkins, 2 . knit woollen socks, fine, 1 ', knit woollen mitts, dou- " Fenwick, 2 Miss Wilson; it mil: s, fine, 1 Mrs. Hymen, 2 Miss nry; knit-bedroom slippers, Miss Sher; crochet slippers, 1 Miss Mc- Itcheon, 2 Miss Henry; mending on odllen hose, 2 Miss Wilson; hand ade buttonholes, 1 Mrs. Wilkins, 2 iss Fisher; bedspread, unlaundered, rs. Wilkins; housedress, 1 Mrs. Judge, Mrs. McGill; serviceable work ron, 1 Mrs. McGill, 2 Mrs. Hymen; .oulder shawl, knit, 1 Mrs. MeCutch- n, 2 Mrs. Fenwick; shawl crochet, Miss McCutcheon, 2 Miss Fisher; eater coat, knit, 1 Miss Reta Col- un, 2 Miss Henry; sweater coat, ochet, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 Miss 'sher; convalescent jacket, 1 Miss cCutcheon, 2 Miss Fisher; floor mat, Miss Henry, 2 Mrs. Fenwick. LADIES' WORK, FANCY-irish tAFT---tturft pieced, cotton, Mrs. cCollum; quilt applique, Mrs. D. Me- ill; bedspread, 1 Mrs. Andrews, 2 rs. mltoer,. cotton comforter, 2 Mrs. enwigk; silk comforter, 2 Miss A. 'ilson; quilt and style, 2 Mrs. McGill. “MESTIC NEEDLECRAFT - 'R"9t, LLADIES; JDOMESVTIC NEEDLE- [Livert HAND DECO.RATED CHINA- ' plate, Mrs. McGill; fern pot, ' istic, Mrs. McGill; cups and --- “I..- hr.,f"'N,"TT, ”AURAL:H“ “1.... such-a. prominent part in the page- ant arranged in connection with the David Thompson Memorial celebra- tions at Lake Winderniere, B.C., are no} only eXpert riders and canoe- me}; but have recently taken to “baseball with wonderful enthusiasm. At the Lake Windermere District Fall Fair they played against a “White team for the silver cap offered lby Randolph Bruce, a local mine Shel" winning it with a score of Sehr to five. The accompanying ,p‘hot-ographs show the team in their day clothes, and in their baseball rig-out. The team is captained by Dominic Nicholas, who is seen stand- :Ing immediately behind the cup, and is supported by Martin Sam, Conrad Short, Christopher Joseph, Frank Whitehead, Noah Alpine, Gabriel iFaul, Joseph Eugene, and Jerome irirseirh, The Kootenays are one of Nht, healthiest and most athletic tribes of Indians in America, the Lrecords of David Thompson over a 'thundred years ago intimating that Whey have always been a fine up- iNtand'mg set of men. In the old days 'fimy were famous hunters, but now "gay spend more of their time farm- lib and are adapts m the use of , M union. During the pageant they Ith , IV in wonderfully fine cos- F q (Continued from Page 6) ane, 2 Grace Moffat, 3 Bessie Mot- t. Best work with jacknife, Phillip oland; collection curios, Blanche ollard; collection of vegetable seeds, yril Stephens. V Recommended Prizes Biraidrdwink, Bessie Moffat and race Moffat; map drawing, Bessie offat and-Grace Moffat; printing, essie Moffat and Bessie Newsome; ncil drawing, Grace Moffat and essiegewsome. _ WNE AND DECORATIVE ART m,attpr)r-Vandseape from nature, k Mrs. Calvert, 2 Renie Lloyd; ;arine copy, 1 Mrs. Calvert, 2 Miss L. Forbes; animal from life, 1 Mrs. alvert, 2 Miss E. Forbes; fish or ime, 1 Mrs, Calvert, 2 Miss E. prbes; fruits grouped, 1 Miss E. orbes; 2 Mrs. Calvert; figure copy, Miss E. Forbes, 2 Mrs. Calvert; ;getab1es grouped, 2 Miss E. Forbes; ty original subject, 1 Mrs. Calvert, {ZMiss E. Forbes; still life, 1 Mrs. alvert, 2 Miss E. Forbes. ‘WATER COLORS-Any original Jiject, 1 Miss E. Forbes, 2 Mrs. Cal- 'at, flotvers grouped, 1 Miss E. orbes; fruits from object, 1 Mrs. Jvert, 2 Miss E. Forbes; figures, 1 iss E. Forbes, 2 Mrs. Calvert; scene febitectural copy, 2 Mrs. Calvert. rpttpTLANtfpus-tass craft, 1 iss Henry, 2 Mrs. Calvert; crayon "ight and shade, I Miss E. Forbes, Mrs. Calvert; crayon colored, 1 Miss Forbes; pencil drawing, original, 1 rs. Calvert, "2 Miss E. Forbes; pastel ene, 2 Mrs. Calert; pastel, any ob- The Kootenay Indiaps, wh_o played Fisher,' stencil, 2 Miss Fisher; [dtrving, 1 Miss Fisher, 2 Mrs. li?, Miss E. Forbeg; pyrogrhphy, I, 2 Miss Henry; photography, J. May. sepia, 1 yise E3 Forlyts, 2 ST OF PRIZE WINNERS AT THE WESTON FAIR IESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1922 Mrs. McGill; collection, Mrs suNsuW. ;itii.'ftiiii ootenay Indians Baseball Champions t 'gitit MISCELLANEOUS -- Single piece crochet, 1 Miss Wilson, 2 Mrs. Lavatt; single piece fancy knitting, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 Miss Fisher; colored embroidery, 1 Mrs. McGill; needle- work, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 Miss Fisher. Collection, 1 Mrs. Wilkins, 2 Miss Fisher. T PROFESSIONAL CLASS -- Speci- men point lace, 1 Miss McCutcheon; specimen Maltese lace, 2 Miss Henry; broidered, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 Mrs. Wardlaw; table centre, hand work, 1 Miss Fisher, 2 Miss McCutcheon; table runner, embroidered, 1 Mrs. Hymmen, 2 Miss Fisher; table runner, other hand work, 1 Mrs. JVardlaw, 2 Miss McCutcheon; sofa pillow, embroidered colors, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 Reta Calhoun; sofa cover, other style, 1 Miss MeCutehéon; sofa cushion, wash- able, 1 Miss McCutcheon; 2 Miss Wil- son. ' WFANTS' WEAR-short dress, embroidered, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Miss Calhoun; wool jacket, 1 Mrs. An- drews, 2 Reta Calhoun; bootees, 1 Mrs. Wilkins, 2 Miss McCutcheon; slumber pillow, 1 Miss Fisher, 2 Miss McCutcheon; carriage cover, em- broidered, 1 Mrs. Hymmen, 2 Mrs. Nc- Girl,. bonnet, washable, 1 Miss, Me- Cuteheon, 2 Mrs. Andrews. 2 Miss Wilson; negligee jacket, 2 Miss Fisher; convalescent jacket, wool, 1 Miss Fisher; collar and cuff set, em- broidered, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 Miss Fisher; collar, crochet, 1 Mrs. Wilkins, 2 Mrs. Butler; tea apron, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Miss Wilson; handkerchiefs, 1 Mrs. Hymmen, 2 Mrs. Wilkins; blouse, 1 Miss Fisher, 2 Mrs. McGill; fancy wrist bag, 1 Miss McCutcheon; fancy wrist bag and style, 1 Miss Mc- Cutcheon, 2 Miss Fisher. I DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS-- Luncheon set, 7 pieces, embroidered, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 Mrs. Hymen; luncheon set, 7 pieces, 2 Mrs. Hy- men; tea_cloth, embroidered, 2 Miss McCutcheon; tea cloth, crocheted trim- med, 1 Mrs. Hymen, 2 Mrs. An- Mrs. Hyrnen; tray, cloth, 1 Miss Wil- son, 2 Mrs. Hymen; table mats, 1 Mrs. Lavatt, 2 Miss Henry; table doy- lies, 1 Mrs. Hymen; table cloth and napkins, 1 Mrs. Hymen, 2 Miss Fisher; serviettes, embroidered, Mrs. Hymen; serviettes, crochet, trimmed, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Mrs. Hymen; tea cosey, wool, 1 Mrs. McCallum, 2 Miss Calhoun; tea cosey, embroidery, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Miss McCutcheon; tea cosey, washable, Miss McCutcheon; service tray, hand work, -1 Mrs. Me- Gill, 2 Miss Wilson; sideboard runner, 1 Miss Henry; 2 Miss Fisher. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS: Hand towels, monogramed, '1 Miss Me- Cutcheon, g' Mrs. Hymen; hand towels, embroidery, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Miss Wilson; guest towels, crochet trimmed, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Miss Wilson; pair towels, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 Miss Fisher; bath towel, 1 Miss Wil- son, 2 Miss Henry; fancy sheet, em- broidered, 1 Mrs. Hymmen; sheet in- sertion trimming; 1 Mrs. Lavatt, 2 Mrs. Hymmen; dresser runner, em- broidery, 1 Miss McCutcheon, d? Mrs. Hymmen; dresser runner, any style, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Mrs. Hymmen; pin cushion, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Miss Fisher; pair curtains, hand trimmed, 2 Miss Henry; laundry bag, JIrs. Hymmen, l? Miss Fisher. LADIES' WEAR - Night robe, white embroidery, 1 Miss Henry; night robe, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Mrs. Hymmen; night robe in colors, 1 Miss McCutcheon; corset cover, 1 Miss Wil- son, 2 Miss Henry; camisole, -1 Mrs. Andrews; boudoir cap, 1 Miss Henry, Miss Henry, 2 Miss Fisher; embroid- ery, Roman, Mrs. Hymen; embroidery, modern, cross stitch, Miss McCutcheon, 2 Miss Henry; embroidery, Bulgarian, 1 Miss McCuteheon; embroidery, Orien- tal, 1 Miss Fisher, 2 Miss Henry; mod- ern beadwork, 1 Miss McCutcheon, 2 Mrs. Wilkins. tumes, rich in blues and purples, and 1t,ig,t1og1,: reds, making a dis- ttr, w ich greatly impressed their wh fee brethren. Every Kootenay Indian is a born horseman or horse- An Indian baseball team which ' Ent Kootenxy, It Lake LIVING ROOM-Table centre, em- 1iEillElg ilimg "lt tCt", giiEiii21 MiiNiN /st, _ 'si2itiiig ~~ 1640EB9Mkde M - - IM899MlP" W8SlllSSlggtlF 1888SRl8gir' RR' :35: IN Gill-15335555 _ A8tSSEl, " $WKE K88Rii8888 MiiiWS? yy" EMBB8 .qqrn, Rgt%MV a4. ' 2MN512r NilWlllt© N - e. f88W' _ a my!» 'titil) alflWNS (rr-is,"?:. :,'i?:i:)r"f-':t.W, s, t t,srfr:) ",:tsi.4: t5liltMI RiliiWe,r,. 'ry'. "." 7 _ .14. _ ".:u' 2 if , T .2 tif. ..'P. t522t%BtFRTxts: \ ,yfni; %F" V A' 12-». 2y 15% {532% (rli', E??? _iiii'f'i'i, r::i:r:i1ti?f.-N fy’)’\\‘,?“ ", _ .-/ _ 7:1 .. ;., r":S' _H'. I. 'C: ':r.,: ,1 gate: 'ii.'-':":':':";':?.':',' . 'tfr/i: "y j: :3" '93: _ :irji:i. ":' _ Ak.' A. ANNE ', 3w xii? T" 1§1273.’-:1:231~-£:’§$i;‘93 q _'-:,j'ti'-jjcr,.::(-"::::s)'-'Cj'rl:, _ 9‘ V} $1"??? 3%; won the championship of Windermere, B.C. woman, and the horses they breed are of fine quality. uulc, lcaLAILALS soy/UV Kenn“.-. The, installation in the B. J. Palmer -residenee of the new pipe organ, which is to be dedicated this week, will give another unique and unusual form of radiophone music. In the music room there is an Ainpico reproducing piano, used, too, for accompaniment and solo work. There are in addition, the Uni- iphone, two phonographs, and a cabinet organ for use as desired; also the key- board and control for the Deagon Tower Chimes which are broadcasted twice daily. Estate Executors to sell by pub- lic auction on the property, Maria Street, Weston, on SATURDAY, OCT. 14th, 1922 at 2 o'clock p.m.: TERMS: 10% on day; of" sale, balance within 30 days. No reserve. _ The property consists of a 6- roomed frame house and wood- shed, water in house; lot 158 ft. frontage on Maria St, by 120 ft. deep. This property is valuable corner for residential purposes. The Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, has added another interesting feature to its equipment, that of the new radio broadcasting apparatus. Housed in a specially fitt- ed studio located on Up-E-Nuff, the joof auditorium of the school, are the broadcasting apparatus and the studio equipment, each in a separate room. The studio is one of the most efficient in the county and with ample accom- modation for the number of artists could possibly be used in a, single pro- gram. Every means have been taken to insure suitable acoustic properties. The cliamber that houses the micro- phone, the headquarters of the speak- ers, vocalists, and musicians, is a mys- terious compartment with walls shrouded with layers of praperies and a floor buried beneath the heaviest of carpets. In this way, the quality of tone is not impaired. It is sometimes: difficult for the artists who are ap- pearing for the first time, to do their best with nothing more appreciative in sight 'than a queer looking "Bird Caged' _ , , Concerts are given daily from 7-9 when radio stations here may listen to splendid productions of many excellent artists. The programme from Octob- er 8 - 14 may be obtained from Dr. B. M. Arkill, King George Apts. pany congratulated the school upon being the first educational institution in the world to install this remark- able system. It is also interesting to note that the installation of the two systems in the same room is the first of its kind in history. This Public Address System may be used to speak to M different class rooms at the same time, reaching 10,000 persons. Adjoining the room just described, are two others, one given over to the radio sending and receiving apparatus and the other to the power equipment. In connection with" the radid roém is a Public Address System, A tele- gram from t11e_\Ve§tern Electric Com- The undersigned has received instructions from the Redman specimen crochet lace, 1 Mrs. Hym- men, 2 Miss McCutcheon; Mount Mellick embroidery, 2 Mrs. Hymmen; Roman cut embroidery, 1 Miss Mc-. Cuteheon, 2 Mrs. Hymmen; conven- tional embroidery, 1 Mrs. Hymmen; table embroidery, 1 Miss Henry, 2 Miss McCutcheon; table centre, 1 Mrs. Hymmen, 2 Miss Henry; cloth and serviettes to match, 1 Miss Henry; dinging room linens, initialed, Miss MeCutcheon; embroidered towel, 2 Mrs. Hymmen; library sct,_l Miss Wilson; initial or monagrams, 1 Miss McCutcheon; ladies' night robe, 2 Mrs. Fenwick; single piece_of fancy needlework, 1 Miss 11cCutfheory, RADIO AT PALMER SCHOOL Cash Auction Sale VALUABLE PROPERTY (To? be continued next week) Manning McEwen, Auctioneer THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON III. "There cometh He that is mightier than I. He shall baptize you in the Holy,Spirit and in Fire," 15-17. John's preaching caused an immense stir. The expectation that he was.the long expected Messiah ran high. (But his enormous popularity had not turned his head in the least (ef. John 3: 28-30). He told gladly of a mightier One than himself who was coming. His description of that mightier One is marvelous: "He shall baptize you in the Holy Spirit and fire." The second "in" (or "with") in this statement should be omitted; it is not in the origi- nal as is indicated by its being in italics in our English versions. Its unwar- ranted insertion has suggested to some commentators the possibility of inter- preting these precious words to mean two baptisms, one "in the Holy Spirit" now, the other "in the fire (of judg- ment)" (as in the next verse) in the future. The Greek makes this gram- matically impossible. It is one two- fold baptism; "in the Spirit (wind)", Vivifying, energizing, "and fire," re- vealing (1 Cor. 3:13), refining (Isa. 4A; Zech. 13:9; Mal. 3:1-3), consum- ing (filthiness and scum, Ezek. 24c9-11), illuminating, making to glow and melting (Jer. 23:29), imparting energy. The fulfillment of these words we find in the "wind" and "fire" of Acts 2."2-4. John is the baptizer in water, Jesus Himself is the greater Baptizer "in the Holy Spirit and "fire.'s This is just the baptism the church and the individual need to-day, Jesus is also the greater separator of men, gathering "the wheat into His garner," burning "the chaff" "with unquench- able fire." Are you wheat or chaff? The same cry that later would rise at Pentecost is the result of John's preaching, "What then must we do?" That is the kind of preaching that is worth while; not the preaching that makes the people praise the preacher, but the preaching that makes the people eagerly and anxiously ask what they must do. John's answer was very practical:, Show that you’love others as you do yourself, by treating them as well as you do yourself; have es- pecial regard not to the man you need, but the man who needs you. The despised publicans and rude.. soldiers are also attracted to John's preaching and are welcome. They are told not to give up their work but to conduct it honorably, with due regard to the rights and interests of others. The points where they are iikeliest to fail were pointed out. John's preaching drew "multitud- es." His preaching was real and vital and the power of the Holy Spirit was upon him (ch. 1:15), and that always draws crowds. They were deeply moved and wished to renounce their sins publicly by baptism. Many of them belonged to the ruling religious and ecclesiastical classes (Matt. 3:7). But John did not flatter them or mince words. His head. was not in the least turned by His popularity and success. He was evidently no trimmer and no adept at honeyed words. He did not "cultivate the wrong note" (nor the cooing note). There are times when just such language as John used is needed to wake men up. The present day is just such a time. Jesus also used it (Matt. 12:34; 23:33; John 8:44). John believed in a coming "wrath" of God against sin. The doc- trine was no more popular then than now, but it was true, and men needed to hear about it (and they do to-day); so this faithful man of God preached it. He did not ask what men desired to hear but what they needed to hear. The God-sent preacher never thinks that what men wish to hear is what they ought to hear. John demanded something more than the mere outward baptism in water as a proof of the genuineness of their repentance, "fruits worthy of repentance." The Jew trusted in his being a descendant of Abraham, to whom and to whose seed the promise came (Gen. 17: 7, 8), to square him with God. That is not enough; John tells them, "God is able of these stones to raise up children to Abraham" (ch. Gal. 3:29). That was the death knell to the hope of centuries. Another and better foundation of hope must be‘found (Acts 4:12). The hour of judgement was right at hand: the axe was lying right at the root of the tree and the woodsman will shortly take up the axe and down will come regardless of its ancestry, not only every tree that bears bad fruit, but every tree that does not bear good fruit, and into the fire it will go. And He shall wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more; neither shall there be mourni , not crying, nor pain, any more; lie, first things are passed away. --Rev. xx., 4. II. Fruits Worthy of Repehtance, 10-14. . Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. -0. M. Barrie. Exposition.---). "Ye offspring of vipers, who warned you to flee from the wrath to come? 7-9. It is our sins that age us; our self denials keep us young. - It is better to be a. human being dissatisfied than a pig satisfied. Lesson JII ( THE MINISTRY OF Golden Text.-ltepent ye: for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. Mat. Lesson Text.-Lu. 3: 7-17. (Read Lu, 3: 1-3; Mat. 11: 2-19; Phil. 2: 5-11.) ' Tiine-A. D. 27. Place-The Wild- erness. This Week's S. s. Lesson Lord Jesus! make Thyself to me A living, bright reality-- More present to faith's vision keen Than any outward object seen; More dear, more intimately nigh Than e'en the sweetest earthly tie. -Jean Ingelow Sold by Richardson', Drug Store JOHN THE BAPTIST October 15, 1922 A-David Greg, gg Russell Rd. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE 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 Main "St. N. WES' (Near Maffpy-rdarris Works) Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43, A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Marion A. Russell Demorest, L.T.C.M. Organist Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11.00 a.rn.-Publie Worship. 7.00 pnn.-Publie Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer Neeting. A cordial invitation to all. Why Worry About Your Laundry? WORRY KILLS REV. FREDERICK‘ ROBERTSON. Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston. e Phone 467w l Services, 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning service 3.30 p.m.--servici, in St. Andrew's Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.-Service in 1vestmount Community Hall . Everybody Welcome INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Weston Lodge No. 2002 Meets every Monday at 8 pm; in 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 Family Washing Given Special Attention All work guaranteed to be well done. _ Goods called for and delivered Services Sund'ay School at 10 a.m. Public services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.111 Wed. 8 p.m., meeting for prayer. You are invited to attend. Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 am1.-Public worship. Sunday" School in conjunction with morning service. 7.00 p.m.-Public worship. Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston Everybody Welcome. --ror-- PAINTING & DECORATING ' Try R. WILSO N . 17 Main St. N. Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston DYEING & REMODELLING J. GILBERT Weston Methodist Church Old Presbyterian Church LEAVE YOUR WASHING Ladies' and Men's Garments Cleaning ST. PHILUP’S CHURCH 11.00 a.m, 2.45 p.m 7.00 p.m Baptist Church REAL ESTATE MO INSURANCE GFFHCE Pastor, A, S. McGrath, B.A. Westminster Presbyterian Church all Rd. Weston P.0. Phone Weston 55 ED.' W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE CHARLIE WING Everybody Welcome AND LAUNDRY WITH US Residence, John St, Phone 241 LAUNDRY Established 1 8 5 8 Mrs. Neish Sunday Services PHONE 490 PHONE 17.5 " Repairing Embicoke. ,-Publie Worship. '--Sunday School. r--Publie Worship. Pressing WESTON Weston Elsemere Avenue Fourth Avenue 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 lst, 1922 Pupils May Enter at Any Tinie Studies represented under following heads: Piano, Vocal, Violin, Theory, Elocution and Kindergarten. FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER-- REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finished General Cabinet Work Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. Agent for Fire, Lite, Accident, . mobile and Plate Glass Inst: ance in Sate Coinpanies and at Best Rates. TEACHER IN PIANO _ Graduate of Acadia Conservatory of Music; Post-graduate work, Toronto Conservatory of Music, 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. V Prior to above date address communi- cations: 43 Foxbar Road, Toronto. _ No moving too large, no moving too small. Local 3 0 SW. 10 King George's Road, WESTON 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W GENERAL TEABIING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. O, E, LaRose ' MOTOR LIVERY Overland Touring Car with careful and capable driver for hire. Shop: Rear 42 Main St., WESTON Phone 285 P.O. Box 25 Touring car for hire with careful and capable driver. Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Fcrd Touring Car for hire. 32 Main St. S., Weston. 163 John St., Weston: Phone 268 PAINTING & DECORATING _ ESTIMATES QIVEN FREE Latest Sample of EMPIRE SEMI-TRIMMED PAPERS Moving promptly attended to by ex- perienced men. Prices reasonable. Pupils prepared for University Examinations STUDIO: 195 John Street, Weston Phone 504W A Will open classes October 7th CLASSICAL, NATIONAL, INTERPRETIVE AND MODERN DANCES For particulars apply 116 Rosemount Ave., Weston _ Phone 374 Phone 79 at Window Screens CHARLES GILLES SUCCESSOR TO o. E. LAROSE MOVING AND CARTAGE Long Distance Moving a specialty. Phone Hillcrest 2153 MISS M. SOSNOWSKY CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Co. 131 King St., Weston Phone 183 MISS GLADYS COOPER TEACHER OF DANCING Between 9 and 12 a.m. and after ", p.m. MANNING McEWEN, Weston, ' Ont. Kathleen (l. Rodgers Workmanship Guaranteed. MANNING McEWEN RUTH G. O’BRIEN E. J. MUSSON TEACHER OF PIANO J. C. McLELLAN ED. DECHERT to Choose From. A. MACKAY ll. WALLIS at 6.45 aan., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. Phone 480.] (l. HINES Phones .--in-. City Park. 7449W. Accident, Auto Glass Insur- WI%TMOUNT Upholstering WESTON Will so Any Place Drop a Card 378 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Telephone Junction 72 " Years' Practical Experience and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. 20 Guestville Axe. MT. DENNIS Margaret C. Newsome 176 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston ', Phone 101 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Evening by Appointment Office: Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite .Bank of Nova Scotia BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC." 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment J. R. Brown, M. CHIROPRACTOR , Chronic Diseases L Hours: 3to6and7t08andby appointment. Saturday 3 to 5 Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. Office: Main St. N. Phone 44. Eileen W. Pollock University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Music VIOLINIST Residence: 191 Main St., Weston. Phone 535J. Studio: 2998A Dundas St. West, To- ronto. Phone Jet. 5882. Karla Sn, Weston, Phone June. In! G.Howard Gray, L if B. Bank of Nova Scdtia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money totLorin on good Iirst Mortgage Securities 882 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. :00! EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment, Address Communications to 58 Galt ' A. Dr. Hams: n uRoos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bidg. Main and John St., Weston Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Toronte (Above Moon's Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 Howard MacMillan TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN JOHN T. AN DERSOh DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Dr. H. D. Livingstone LEONARD L T. MORLEY 5. Lorne Fraser, Dr. Arthur Gunn vETEEtINAItIAN Formerly Fowler’s Veterinary Infirmary of Toronto Miss Pearle Badgerow TEACHER OF ' 0. h. foster, M., k. Graduate of The Ronigsberg Conservatory Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes Phone 498 or Write 52 Main St. N. Weston Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, VOCAL AND PIANO 3 EAGLE AVE. TERMS REASONABLE Vocal Studio 2 Graham Rd., Toronto Phone Hillcrest 5619 Piano and Organ Tuner F. B. EDMUNDS Nil B. AYERS Teacher of Piano In Town on Mondays Concert Soprano Ave., Toronto Phone 295 PAGE SEVEN