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'.?.ci% it) Last Saturday at the Allen-Queen City race, the COM. Athletic Asso- ciation had the following riders enter- .ed: Fred- McCarthy, Sr., Fred McCar, thy, (fr., Wm. Colbourn, L. Colbourn, lie. Stone, W. Gooderham, G. Scanlon. Theft' riders finished in the following positions: Fred McCarthy, Jr., 2nd (yge II); W. Gooderham, 11th; W. Colbom'n, 18th; Ed. Hone, 26th. Klarthy (whose age is only 11 years), ‘J. W. Gooderham, W. Colhoun, L. “Calhoun. These riders finished as fol- ‘lows: W. Colhoun, 2nd; F. McCarthy, Sn, 4th; L. Colhoun, 19th; F. McCar- thy, 27th. _ W. Gooderham had to quit about three miles after start when he had an accident. The monthly dance and euchre, which was so popular last year, will get under way next month, November, and those who attended the ones held last' year will be glad to note that these will be better than ever this year. V The association has added another activity to their aready long list, namely, bicycle racing, and expect same to have a big following. A look at the recent races, Dunlop trophy, when. the following riders won C.C.M. colors: Fred McCarthy, Sr., Fred Mc- The Association have also entered a team in the T.I.A. girls' bowling lea- gue, and were all prepared to start on date scheduled, namely, November 1st, but the T.I.A. will not have alleys lin- ed up until the first of the year. The girls are practising every week and are turning in some' good scores. 'Scou,ts won two out of three from the lied Birds and Clevelands took three games from the Perfects. Scouts-M. Moody (capt.), Kidd, W. Thompson, W. Gooderham and E. Eas- ton. Ctevieiands-F. Roberts (capt.), CI Richardson, C. Winder, Blake and G, Lewis. Perfect-J. Faulkner (capt.), H. Westphal, E. Marks, J, Wanstell and J. Moore. Colambias--P. Archer (eyot.), J. Reynolds, D. Felker, W. Bryson and H._Day, T - Red -Bird--R. Marks (capt.), M. Hallawell, V. Jennett, T. Hopwood, and R. Russell. The five pin house league formed in the factory has been in operation for a couple of weeks. There are five teams of five men each, and the fel- lows are sure taking a lot of interest in same. The following are the teams and captains: . The C.C.M. Athletic Association have already started their winter ac- tivities and the following are off to a good ptart., The five-pin team enter- ed in Section E. of the Toronto In- dustrial Association in 15 games play- ed have won-IO and lost five games. They are in second place tie with Rus- sell Gear & Machine Co., being only one game behind Simmons Ltd., the leaders. l Fred McCarthy, Sr., did not start in WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 il, il, M. Jlffll% S?llffRl AND SUEIM A Good Program of Winter Sports and Social Events Mapped Out The Indians had gathered to do honor to Canada's greatest surveyor who landed on the shore of Lake JTmder_mere, in 1807, and for this event they brought with them their finest costumes.- Beads in rainbow shades, combined with Elk's teeth .and vari-colofed feathers were the "materials" used for the attractive ‘garbs of the squaws. Gaily colored shawls and skirts brought to mind Nhat. one need not travel to world- damous fashion centres to obtain iideas for daring color schemes. Each child and wee papoose was arrayed tin its tribal costumes with beadwork of dazzling beauty. When an Indian tribe packs its teepeer and moves it is always accompanied by the “Medicine Man "e He is regarded by his fellowmen as gifted with rare talents. The “Medicine Man" of the Kootenay tribe was, perhaps, the most t/.f,'1gi'p,1g,1 figure of the page- ant. is costume was most colorful and his headdress was unique. Both tribes entered into the spirit of the event with keen interest and The David Thomvaon 1i2tNGFAWeNsii.,', - v." m..-- "_irrr, == T9 == =: :27r _ - _ - _ = _ ' . -. . a _ f - __~- = = a - a, = T Lau: _ County Highway Commission Widen Thoroughfare Scarlet road has now been taken over by the County Highway Commis- sion, the necessary properties having, been acquired by York Township Council to ensure it being uniformly widened to sixty-six feet. 1 Mr. J. Gilbert, who for the past few months has conducted an up-to-date cleaning and pressing business in the town, has moved into larger and more modern quarters. He has been situat- ed in the Rountree block upstairs,bgt recently purchased one of the new stores erected on Main St., next to the Bank of Commerce. This store being completed, Mr. Gilbert has moved into his new quarters and is now ready to give good service to anyone desirous of having clothes pressed, cleaned and remodeled. This road starts from St. Clair ave., and goes through to Etobicoke and from there' north. The present bridges are to be widened, strength- ened and in some cases will be re- built. _'.-.'. JAY. "tvu-oe-FNS)' ' ,c's N . C;',' 2c.rf-e:?iieiy: -: . q M "1:21:15: ?ycrN-r, Lrr. 51:52??? , "f:'-' 5' "iti"; $51; 4 2919.; yil _ _ v" x5403 ksC9ittsfi:' SCARLET ROAD TAKEN OVER ""733 I ii%ii,irfLriiiiGT"ieiiiiiiir' .riiiiniiir'iiii7ii2 'iL"g'i%,iLt' ',rirc't'"fk2,,tr"a Port, during the historical pageant at Lake Wm, \ were responsible for the pageant here, Hagan, members of the Knots beingasuch ahuge success. The sec- nay a Shuswaps carried of? prizes and " program included iietl'TV which they gle"ti, in almost every ties of a more modem nature, and cue, wigh Mhrt. The following are a few of the old members who were present: Misses Adele Adamson, Ada Adamson, Kath- leen Turner, If. Walker, also Messrs. F. W. Dunn, A. G. Nichol, George Rees, Fred Sinclair. A large number of those present participated in _the euchre, and the fol- lowing were returned winners: Mrs. Parman and Mr. J. Bell. Mr. F. W. Dunn, formerly of C.C.M. staff, now sales manager of Winnett and Welling- ton Ltd., presented the winners with prizes. tt) David Thompson Memorial Ind Keotansy Indian camo, Lake Windermere, Tro. (2) Kootenay Indians in the war canoe whizh won the race against the whit settlggg a; t_he_Davi_d Thyme]; MemoryuleeutFatioes a} Iehe Windermere, B.C. The Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Ltd.'s offices on Eagle Ave., Weston, were very artistically decorated with Jlags, penants, streamers, balloons, and Japanese lanterns last Friday evening, October 20th, when the C.C.M. office staff held their fifth annual dance. The present staff were glad to wel- come former " members and their friends, and all spent an exceptionally pleasant time. Johnson's orchestra were 911 hand, and as usual, there was nothing lacking in the music line, The team lined up as follows: Goal, A. Nightingale; back, W. Riddifbrd, A. Riddiford; halves, Sullivan, John- son, Winder; forward, Easton, Fer- guson, Morgan, Hamilton and Ed. Wright. A Last Saturday they defeated Cana- dian Rogers after a very hard and close game by two goals to one, and had the same team played right through the season, they would have made a bid for the top rung. The C.C.M. T. & D. football team of the 3rd division finished up their league games in fine fashion, winning their last four games. These wins will bring them up into fourth or fifth place in this division. The C.C.M. A.A. are very well pleas- ed with the results of the above races and are out to line up a strong club for next year. this race. L. Colbourn was pushed off the road by a rider during race and did not finish. Scanlon did not finish. BUSINESS CHANGE __ .."r" Cm'.elHvy-? .. 't INWigift s'e'yCiXyytC:e'::.'uti'i:,i.'teiy, .. vi"v'.i." _ . 13".:‘5:¢‘£«.;.i§5'~:¢:3§§;‘3{32-:i 2;: 393.3% "?yx?tWgtc'jJijrf:fi-t?Eo.C.' V _-r/fc:-:-?':",::??' _ x T . ‘E$'::"~r,~z:;§;:,-.:.saggy}.‘ ll" “234:9: gt. F5:,H,8.i: V It:.": t rc:-".' 1:31:51”; Y. r i.it2i?,:f. i --:*-:._i::\:_\,.-\.; ""'isyect :1: 2-53: 'lt/Sei?, :33 'eifc"ri1.i:i','c. y,If _ gr. se'? -2%;.-: F -;g..:;. " . -. " T NW N :3; tKP, . g, - C" Jaw .~.\ _ q. l Tl'. "rc- 'p_"',cs".csAP.Fsl'.?e':",, V :sz -. .2; ir, Tfr'ci:W. :'1irCst-rftii;7s'a 2.»; $g%i"-.ck.S?cti-it c', "V \2: 'T KN} '.t'.5.Rb'br:sf., -.. ', 'p ".tt “" - e.'" "C.. “sat“?“i. - L203»: 15fte."i.N. “ v.\-.:._ 3. mu'. L \W‘; v'."." "; tii: 'h..?.":'" c?;. psi-sf: "icit/ittCi8sic,'cy, (“Wyn -. ':i"cr",r'rl',c's:f:".1i. ‘% i.i?.?SFiftt,; . . -.:_. -.--£_'.:;:; '-C: Eéggmfiir‘fgé3§”5:::-§1353¢2:(§i§*$:.2" 'e'c,'r,'/Fc':'iis V F . N 'ey z _ ~. Is piii 3-5: TCF, 87, 3:72, A, 7.. 1cv'1c2tri; 1-4:. _'.: _ T t-"-oi'tHw _-P' CfiirtiiiF: ___' ic-r' . . 3' b' ; iii'ifcJf",; 1.1%.}: 'ii:i:iissiiiiir,1ris'isi, b'jij:iifi?iifi.'f::i;lie.fs. :3 ':i:c:'iis, "i:, fs"ri: .o.:irfcie'ifs?r-.. Ere.:: ".. *§â€"§$\§pv>§ tsl:" ':ijiif:ijiiit'f19ftC's" Vr's .2 ",, C.-' 'wyUec1c"ic'Nst-'. ".s'u"C Niv" i, ,4 Nt ->. 251-33; H. 13"? ' _y"r."titia' _ cr. Eic,5itoeiy1t?,lc' "a' 2 J 1 -,':?i?i:yiii.i':. .. «ugh ~u§h “msyw ..>. i 'eli:,vsr'.e?1i:lii:,1 _ Me (tiioitsi'r.'i5?iii?jiii.ilCr T JTc.tip. 21- fiic'ps1,'iieii'gfS'i?iti.?me M8gllllMiiN - Ti "u" '-r"u" __ rri:li'.r:rr:i:ipyri =1; _ §«-§,L:gw:\n:‘:;§:-::g__,.;._.w3~‘t,_$_ 'lt8t%ialiiidil “2-2" . . f, C . 'i7:",c:ks-i:1"?cu"u: .2. 'id 'tWh38 NBN . :4 ttNN?. v: p. . r - 'tttMm _ "a A ei V2. 1 " ... V kiecl " - xo 1MFamit w. ' . gym-A _ Coy w 3*}: " .8r%il8=8, ., Wa crh- .1, _ “3 a. .V Chet-: EE?. " 2QIN I FLssR?s",it. - mm w-'ic.R w - M' A -<,-..- TP- "Tt0u" a I' 2. _utgi"giil.i,j, ‘20,: F87iiitlC4 "tsee.' 'iiitci'tts' MEt SE2i8t' -~ " 2 CCC,' /r, 58tttsi &'oe'aSii8iR+ ‘ "c, eec - v . - x- -.- _ L ,__,_r 'fc-uf-CFU-';--'." D ' _ _- -7.» 1 - r-c7,"r-- /_~_>.._, v.22!" ---27'2rvr .\‘_V‘ ,- - T-z-ic7eC4eCc%r-1"ic=uEiiR-rt_TiTr, - F:rWaa_=,yTéP, I L - V . "‘ '1;'Ki.'i'idirPaS5t-, (5-.- E.? :,'r"ruisTc-'ii2'At' “ - - _ .2. 1;. " .-- - Will l Mrs. Neish, the North End Home Taundress, who has been giving splen- did service to her many patrons for the past few years, is now in a posi- tion to give better and more efficient service, owing to the installing of new electric machinery. The laundry has been renovated and equipped with the latest machinery for laundry work. Special attention is given to fine linens, woollen goods and lingerie. No chemicals used and out-door dry- ing, giving the clothes a clean whole- some appearance, with no rotting of dainty fabrics or woollen shrinkage from the use of impure and unwhole- some bleaching powders. If you wish your wa.shing done at home and not want the bother and muss of wash day, call on Mrs. Neish, Weston Rd., near Massey Harris, or. phone 17 r 5. Goods called for and delivered. Rush orders also given attention and prompt delivery. f General Match, 7 shots each at . 200 and 500 yards: Lieut. J. Nash . 66; Sgt. W. Jaffray, 65; Sgt. J. A. Smith, 65; Pte. W. H. Lonsdale, 62; I R.S.M. W. T. Rigglesford, 62; Pte. S. T. Anderson, 62; C.S.M. F S. Kirkman, 61; S.S.M. G. H. Weller, 61; Pte. F. J. Stiff, 61; Sgt. V. R. Callard, 60; C.S.M. G. H. Youell, 59; Sgt. H. Carey. 59; Lt.-Col. A. Elliott, 59; Lt. L. H. Whittermore, is; Lt. A. Sprinks, 58; Pte. Kirkman, 57; Sgt. J'.: T. Rogers, 57; Sgt.. W. R. Skey,' 57; Capt. W. D. Sprinks, 57; [Sgt E. W. Steadman, 57; Maj. W. G. (Fowler, 56; Pte. P. L. Barr, 55; Sgt. (T. Burton, 55; Sgt. J. Lonsdale, 54 C.Q.M.S. J. F. Smith, 54; Maj. A. A. Fletcher, 54; Corp. F Wallace, 63; Pte. W. F: Carey, 53; Pte. E. Long, 53; LL-Col. F. F. Clarke, 53; Pte. C. lw. Bradley, 53; Maj. J. M. Gibson, I52; Arm.Sgt. w. J. Kingdom 53; Corp. H. W. Stroud, 51; Sgt. W. J. “Slemmon, 51; Pte. E. Oldfield, 50; ICorp. Mylchust, 50; C.S.M. H. V. ‘Kent, 50; Col. A. T. Hunter, 48; Pte. W. R. Lennox, 47; Maj. N. L. Year- wood, 44; C.Q.M.S.R J. Foord, 44; Brig.-Sgt. J. Slatter, 43; Pte. E. J. Ridgway, 43; Lt.-Col. F. w. Brown, 43; Sgt. J. L. Butler, 41; Pte. C. V. Barr, 39; C.Q.M.S. J. Marsh, 38; Lieut. O. M. Johns, 37; Pte. F.. Blakely, 36. Aggregate Match: Lieut. J. Nash, 97; Sgt. W. Jaffray, 96; Sgt. J. A. Smith, 91; C.S.M. F. S. Kirkman, 89; Pte. W. H. Lonsdale, 89; Sgt. W. R. Skey, 88; Lieut. L. H. Wlittemore, 88; Lt.-Col. A. Elliott, 87; Pte. F. J. Stiff, 87; Pte. S. T. Anderson, 87. HOME LAUNDRY A SPECIALTY The results of the match in de tail were as follows: With the ideal weather conditions which prevailed on Saturday last, the annual rifle meet of the York Rangers, held at the Long Branch ranges, was highly successful. Keen competition was the characteristic of all the events and not until the last shot 'was fired was Lieutenant J. Nash assured of his victory in the aggregate match for the Imperial Bank trophy. Similar conditions featured the general match, which finally issued forth in a win for the same marksman. The company team match for the Dunlop 'I'ire Trophy was won by No. 4 Company of the Second Batallion. YORK RANGERS HOLD SUCCESSFUL RIFLE MEET Memorial THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON -At the Qakwood, Nov. 6-7-8 He provided his folks with their grand opera cloaks, Their jewels, their gowns and their shoes; They took all he bought, gave him never a thought, Yet nearly they almost did lose Their own beloved father whose love made him rather Seek death than return to their start Of the wealth-winning fight---'tis a glorious sight In a picture aimed straight at the heart. But one, did not mix in the odd social tricks, Or theatres and picnics and such; And wouldn't be found when the tea- cups went round, For he couldn't care very much. He didn't grow happy, his speech wasn't snappy, With joy his poor heart couldn't sing; Maybe 'twas because, like a new Santa Claus, He had every day presents to bring. To the Land of the Free from way over the sea - C Came the Bingswanger faiu’ly of four; At that time it is true they had dollars but few, But once they set foot on this shore They picked up the stride so quick that inside Of a few little years they had one, The rights of all wealth that is not gained by stealth, And a lifetime of sheer joyous fun. A Rhymed Review by Albert Deane As always, the professional fault- finder was present, and in this case, as often, he was a high ecclesiastic and scribe, a theological professor (Matt. 23:2). The scribes were there for the express purpose of finding something to criticise (v. 17, cf. John 5:16), and they found it. The real secret of their hostility was envy (John 12:19: Mark 15:10). More criticism of successful preachers of the Word and servants of God arises from that scource than from any other: the man who draws nobody finds it hard to forgive the men who draw. everybody. They made a very heavy and a very common charge against Jesus, "He blasphemeth" (ef. John 10:33; Mark 14:64). Their rea- soning was right up to a certain point: no one but God c'arrforgive sins, and if Jesus were not God He was a blas, phemer. Granted the Pharisaic and Unitarian conception of Jesus and the Scribes were right in their logic and His execution justifiable; but if Jesus is God, then it is the Scribes and the Unitarians who are the blasphemers. He demonstrated to his startled ac- cusers that He was Divine and had authority to forgive sins by reading their secret thoughts (v. 22, Mark 2:8, cf. 2 Chron. 6:30; Jer. 17:9, 10; Psa. 139:1, 2). Then He gives still another proof that He is divine and has author- ity to forgive sins, He heals the palsied man. He wishes men to "know that the Son of man hath authority on earth to forgive sins;" so He performs an act that we can see and which demands Divine power for its accomplishment, that we may know that He has power for that which we cannot see and which also demands Divine power for it ac- complishment. Would that our modern priests who claim to have authority to forgive sins would also give some ocular demonstration of their pretended au- thority. Jesus simply spoke the word, "I say unto thee, Arise," etc., and it was done "immediately," Who is this who can speak and it is done? "Amazement" followed and "they glor- ified God." How many of them were really converted we do not know. ll. ."That Ye%any Know 'fhatr Elie Son of Man Hath Authority on Earth to Forgive Sins," 12-26. Because there war no one else who could help and they were confident that He could and would. It took much per- sistenee and scheming and toil to get the man to Jesus, but they never gave ’11}; until the man was at Jesus' feet , (cf. Mark '2s4). Less earnest men would have waited for a "more favorable op- portunity)" but they, had no guarantee that there would ever be 'a, more favor- able opportunity. Jesus could be reach- ed now provided they \were earnest enough to oVercome the difficulties and they were. They got the man to Jesus in a very irregular way, but they got him there. Our Lord was mightily pleased with their irregularity and to have his meeting disturbed for such a purpose. He was not concerned about building sermons but about saving men. They got what they sought, but much more besides. It was because.of their faith that Jesus did what they sought. Their faith was a faith that could be seen (v. 20, -cf. Mark 2:5): true faith always can be seen for it materializes in works (James 2:18). Nothing is more needed to-day than a faith that has legs and hands and feet. He for- gave the man's sin before He healed his palsy. The need of forgiveness was a sorer and deeper need than the need of healing, and sin must be gotten rid of before sickness could be removed. If we remove misery we must fir/st re- move sin. The great defect of modern philanthropy is that, it aims to remove the effect without touching the cause,, to destroy fruit instead of rooting up the tree. It seeks to safe men who} are sin-cursed "by free baths and soup kitchens. This is one of the radical defects of the 1occalhed "Social Gospel." _ As soon as it is known that Jesus is really in any church or home, the people will come in crowds. He could not see a crowd in the synagogue, on the street, or in a home in a social gath- ering anywhere, without making known to them the life-giving, joy- bringing Word of God. "He preached the Word" (Mark 2."2) and that alone. As He preached "the power of the Lord was with Him to heal." It re- quired four men to get the one man to Christ (Mark 2:3), but it is worth the most persistent effort of four men to get one man to Jesus, and it often requires it. They brought him to Jesus because there was" no one else who TIME.--Nay- or June A.D., 28. PLACE.--capernaum. EXPoSrrloN.-I. "Man, Thy Sins Are Forgiven Thee," 17-20 Lesson VI. November" 5, 1922 JESUS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN Golden Text.-imself took our in, firmities, and bare our sicknesses. Mat, 8:17. LESSON TEXT.-i. 5:17-26. (Read Lu. 4:31-5:39; Mat. s/ss-ik/rd 1 .. _21-f_5.) This Week's S. ScLesson THE GOOD PROVIDER '.--Lu. 5:17-26 Rowntree Building, Upstairs Main and Dufferin Sts., Weston Family Washing Given Special Attention All work guaranteed to be well done. _ Goods called for and delivered. CHARLIE WING 17 Main St. N. , Main St. N. 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 Russell Rd. 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. THOMAS SIMPSON WESTON 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 Public worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. 2.45 Sunday School Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Brotherhood 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. A cordial invitation to all. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Why Worry About Your Laundry? WORRY KILLS DYEING &, REMODELLING FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W. M.' Mackay, B.A. Residence: Hymbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.--Public worship., Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. ' . 7.00 p.rr1.---Public worship. Organist and Choir Leader It. Weatherston ' Everybody Welcome. ---for- PAINTING & DECORATING REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON. Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston. Phone 467w Services k 10.00 amc--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning service 3.30 p.m.--Service in St. Andrew's Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.-Service in Westmount Community Hall Everybody Welcome J. GILBERT Pastor, A. S. McGrath, B.A. Services _ Public services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 3 p.m. Wednesday d, p.m. Prayer meeting You are invited to attend Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Weston Methodist Church Ladies' and Men's Garments Cleaning LEAVE YOUR WASHING 01d Presbyterian Church (Near Massey-Harris Works) PHONE 17-5 ST. PHILLIP’S CHURCH Baptist Church REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE GFFICE 11.00 2.45 7.00 JI Rd. Weston P.0. Phone Weston 55 ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE Westminster Presbyterian Church R. WILSON MO LAUNDRY WITH US O a.m.--Publie Worship. 5 pm1.--Sunday School. 0 p.m.---Publie Worship. Everybody Welcome. LAUNDRY PHONE 490 Residence, John St Phone 241 Sunday Services Mrs. Neish Repairing Established 1 8 5 8 Etobicoke. Try Pressing WESTON Weston 2 to 4 at the Weston Separate School Hall. Modern dancing at 4.30. ' For particulars apply 116' Rose- mount Ave. of phone 374. Is holding classes in fancy danc- es on Saturday afternoon from Pupils prepared for University Examinations STUDIO: 195 John Street, Weston Phone 504W Elsemere Avenue 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 Rates. Shop: Rear 42 Main St Phone 285 P.0. FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED OR REMODELLED Hardwood Floors Laid and Finish General Cabinet Work Teacher of Pianoforte and Theory. Pupil of Prof. Hornby, of the London College of Music, Eng., will receive pupils for pianoforte and theory in- struction. For particulars call at 5 Eagle Ave., Weston. f MISS N. JAMES Local 3 0 SW. 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. Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Car for hire. 32 Main St. S., Weston. Phones: GENERAL TEAMJNG Sand, Gravel and Filling Always o: Hawk Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m.. 12.45 noon and 6.45. Dan, Touring car for and capable driver, 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W No moving too large, no moving too lmall. Miss Eileen Moffat Moving promptly attended to by ex- perienced men. Prices reasonable. 5 CONRON PLACE Why worry about your laundry when you can get it done for these prices: 30e per dozen, rough dried; 65c ironed. Goods called for and delivered. Window Screens MISS GLADYS COOPER TEACHER OF DANCING 195 KING ST CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella c, 131 King St., Weston Phone 183 CHARLES GlLLlS Long Distance Moving a, specialty, SUCCESSOR TO o. E. LAROSE MOVING AND CARTAGE _ King George Apts. King and George Sts., Weston MISS M. SOSNOWSKY Kathleen G. Rodgers MANNING McEWEN RUTH ll. O’BRIEN TEACHER OF PIANO E. J. MUSSON J. C. McLELLAN ED. DECHERT Teacher of Violin LAUNDRY A. MACKAY MRS. MOSEY PHONE 92 for hire with careful City Park. 7 449W. - Upholstering n St., WESTON P.0. Box 25 WESTON WESIOE WESTON Finished TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN In Town on Mondays Address Communications to 58 Gait Ave., Toronto Howard MacMillan Eileen W. l VIOLINIST Residence: 191 Main se Phone 535J. v, Studio.. 2998A Dundas St. ronto. Phone Jet. 6882, Piano and Organ Tuner Will so Any Place Drop a Card 378 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Telephone Junction " " Years' Practical Experience and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. J. B. Brown, »D.C. CHJROPRACTOR Chronic Diseases Hours: 3to5and7to8andby appointment. Saturday 3 to 5 Approved by the Ontario Board of Chiropractor Examiners. Phone Weston 682-J 20 Cues tville Ave, Office: Main St. N, Margaret C. Newsome Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities ._ 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 C. Lorne Fraser G.Howard Gray, LLB. 2922 Dundas St., West Toron (Above Moon's Hardware Star Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone Junction 991 MAIN ST., WESTON , Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia Office: Coleman & Hackett Block . A Dr. Harmon p.Roos DENTAL SURGEON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston Phone Ist PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours A to 6 p.m. Evening by Appointment JOHN T. AN DERSON MN Bloor W., Toronto, Pb. Col. I”! EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. Mada St., Weston, Phone Juno. an Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes Phone 498 or Write King George Apts. 36 King St WESTON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary LEONARD L T. MORLEY DR. J. T. HACKETT f Dentist University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Music Dr. H. D. Livingstone VETERINARIAN Formerly Fowler’s Veterinary Infirmary of Toronto Graduate of The Ronigsberg Conservatory Vocal Studio 2 Graham Rd., Toronto Phone Hillcrest 5619 Dr. Arthur Gunn ce: Main St. N. Phone 44! 0. A. foster, fly., k Miss Pearle Badgerow TEACHER OF ' V __-v ".. quvl, Ll Barrister, Solicitor, Ete VOCAL AND PIANO 3 EAGLE AVE. TERMS REASONABLE F. B. EDMUNDS Nil B. AYERS Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano Phone 295 PAGE SEVEN Notary Public West Toronta Mt. Dennis West, To- Weston. Store)