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mel â€" The: failure of cthe Home Bank is ;another warning: toâ€"the people of Canada that cconomy and thrift are necessary as never before. on the part of every individual and greater care in the financing of concerns which are controlled. by men without sufficient capital and with very litâ€" tle: experience in business is imperatively de manded. Following so closely upon the absorpâ€" tion of the Merchants Banls by <the: Banic of Montreal, and by theâ€"adjustment of the affairs of the Union, this failure is calculated to create disâ€" trust and unrest, but temporary reverses occur in the business of every country.. Canada has came through the past four years with few failures and ‘with much success. Courage and care by our captains of industry and less wasteâ€" fulness by all will soon restoré the fullest conâ€" fidence and bring a measure of prosperity hereâ€" tofore unknown. â€" Sympathy will igoâ€"out to the many families bereaved in consequence of the destruction of the Wawa hotel in Muskoka.\ There a little after midnight on Saturd&y / at Teast 9 persons lost their lives and many othérs were ©seriously injured. The story of the catastrophe. contains the inâ€" formation that there were 257 persons in. the building, and that it was "burned to the ground within 16 minutes." That so many people should feel secwre in such aflimsy structure indicates how thoughtless we areâ€"and how great the need for supervision when buildings of this character are under construction. _ Judge Gray, who is chairman of the Board of the United States Steel Corporation, and a hard headed practical business man, said that at a meeting of steel men recently, one of them stated ‘that ‘the families of the workmen in the steel mills would vote with practical unanimity in favor of total prohibition. He added that, all in all, there is no doubt that a large preponderâ€" ance of| the workmen of the United States are in favor o% the prohibition of the sale and use of all intoxicants from the standpoint of good morals, good economics and peaceful social relations. â€" Thirtyâ€"eight Scotch lads arrived in Toronto the other day, to fill bank positions. The conâ€" stant demand for this kind of help is a tribute alike to the honesty and efficiency of the boys from the land of the heather:. In these days of competition and unrest, as in the days of pionâ€" cering in Canada, the Scotch have proven themâ€" selves equal to the tasks before them and worthy of all encouragement by employers of labor in every department. t _ vAnd which of 'thesé two, the Londoner and the young man here, would have the greater weekâ€"end? What you think? _ " Tt is proposed by some of the picture houses in the larger American cities to increase the adâ€" mission fee to $2.00. That such an increase will be opposed there can be little doubt: Tt may, however, have an effect the opposite to that deâ€" sired. $2.00 is a good deal of money these days. Then, too? many refrember when a niclkle was all that was asked to see the pictures, an increase to tem cents, then to 25 and 50 cents, was considerâ€" ed:rapid and sufficient advances nothwithstandâ€" ing the great improvement effected Since the earlier days. + Did this London man find his a "dead town," think you? ~The blind man and the aged man might have so calléd it, had it not been for hinmâ€" had he seen hothing in the day but an opportunâ€" ity to cross the border and get a touch of "life" (sic). Did he find\ the town locked up. on Sunâ€" day? It would have been to the aged and the blind, had ‘he not"brought them ‘the key that made the wideâ€"open day of the week to them. , «‘Where he went after that we don‘t know. It would be on some errand _of mercy and kindâ€" ness." & | \ We found this man dlater in the afternoon sitâ€" ting beside a‘young man in one of the hospitals. Te had brought Some‘ flowers‘ from his own garden and a couple of magazines. Te talled kindly to him;, left him much more cheerful than when he came/in. â€"~/‘_ _/ $ & â€""Quite early Sunday morning he was up and around. He drove his car out to one of the hosâ€" pitals on the outskirts of the city;he was welâ€" comed there, as he came frequently. In a few minutes he came out leading a man whose eyeâ€" sight had been the price of his service to his country. ‘They got into the car and on the way back he stopped at another house where an old man who walléed with difffculty was taken‘in. He drove "to" the church where he attended and saw that both of these people were safely up the steps and seated. The service over, he took them home, theonly one duting of the week for them, and the one they most desired and most enjoyed. Age will doubtless bring to‘him an appreciation of other thingsâ€"it most dlways does, and with the onward march of Time will come the develâ€" opment of character that can sort ‘the. stuff of which life is made, and brand the thaff as chaff and lay it to one side, f _ Passing that point, let us consider a Sunday spent by a resident of London, as told in the London Advertiser. That paper says of his day : se ‘%‘i _â€" This young man is in that period of life where youth: calls for action, excitement, pleasure and pep, and is keen to pursue them without letâ€"up. ‘¢ And there are doubtless lots of other fellows, and possibly some girls, who consider this a dead town, locked â€"up, because there are no amuseâ€" ments on Sufiday, fnio. ball games, no movies, no place to go when they are all dressed up. .. Oshawa Telegram: "Oshawa is a dead town on Sunday, and you bet I take the car and beat it for somewhere for the weekâ€"end whenever I can," said a man of this town the other day. WHAT MAKES A DEAD TOWN? SoaG torialsâ€" Canadians who are more Imperialistic and more British than they are Canadian. The cause of this disproportion in numbers is obvious.. Canaâ€" dians of British origim are quite recent importaâ€" tons into this country, and then in the last anaâ€" lysis Canada still forms part of the Britisn Emâ€" pivre. To serve England and the Enmpire is someâ€" thing real toâ€"Canadians of English or Scottish origin, but for Canadians of: French, descent to serve France, England or any other country is a piece of arrant nonsense. Evidently here as in Europe, although to a lesser degrec, account must be taken of race affinities. In every conflict between France and Germany, and even more in those between France and England; the instincâ€" tive sympathies of the majority of Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dians go out towards France. To be more exact, it should be said between France and Germany their sympathies are with France, while between England and France their antipathies are directâ€" ed â€"against. Englant. What is the good of denyâ€" ing or disguising the truth. . Left to his own. inâ€" stincts, the Frenchâ€"Canadian hates the Englishâ€" man far more than he does the German, more al= so than he loves: France. Instead of erying "Down with Germany," "Long live Erance or En.g}and,” why don‘t we say "Long live Canaâ€" The following from an article in a recent isâ€" sue of Le Devoir, the personal organ of Mr. Bourassa, who a few years ago created considerâ€" able comment because of his attitude during the war, may be regarded as fairly representative of the views of a considerable portion of the young Frenchâ€"Canadians of Quebec. For that reason it is worthy of notice: "In a short time from now, assuredly at the Imperial Conference if not soonâ€" er, the Dominions will be forted to. adhere exâ€" plicitly to the policy laid down by London or to repudiate it. Canada for her part will have to choose between her two "Mother Countries." Of the opinion held by the other "sisterâ€"nations‘"‘ there can be no question. Practical sanction for their adhesion to the Imperial policy remains clear. But the thing which most vitally concerns us is the decision of our own Government. That there are Frenchâ€"Canadians, some in utter sinâ€" cerity and some in pure smobbishness, who are more French tham they are Canadian, more French indeed than the Frenchman of Paris or Marseilles, cannot be denied. This group of exâ€" otics grew up during the war, thanks to the proâ€" paganda carried on under the guise of that damnâ€" able heresy of ‘the moral obligation of the Frenchâ€"Canadians to serve two mother countries to the detriment of their own. Yet the number of these moral colonists of France remains notâ€" ably inferior in numbers to the number of Angloâ€" The number‘ of motor accidents of a fatal character in Cangda is most alarming. Stalling on‘ railway tracks, backing over embankments, crashing into other motors at curves or crossings, dropping off fertiesâ€"the daily tale of death is malking this mode of conveyance one of the most dangerous occupations in life. No doubt some one will arise and say that of the enormous numâ€" ber who. travel â€"daily by motor car there are fewâ€" er deaths thereby than came to pedestrians beâ€" fore the car was thought of. Spectator, of course, doesn‘t know a thing about what happened to pedestrians in those days, but he â€"does know that when one draws attention to some obvious danâ€" ger there is nearly always some wise person to pooh pooh it and assure us that conditions are quite normal. A statement that appeared in the press a few days ago declared that serious motor accidents in Ontario were far more numerous than in the Province of Quebece. Tt is probally safe to say that there are far more motor cars in use in Ontaro than in the eastern provinces and possibly that may be the sufficient explanaâ€" from There is this ratlhier vital difference between hese two provinces in considering this subject. One province is a prolubition area and the other is not. Then, again, the cars bearing visitors from Ontario and the ~United States seem to make a great increase in car activity in Quebec, and thgz/gwondei~ is that the percentage of accr dents is not greatly raised. Is it possible that sober drivers in Quebec are more careful than m Ontarmor Or on the other hand, in spite of prohibition are there more intoxicated. drivers in Ontario than we care to admit? Spectator has for years believed that safety in the use of autoâ€" mobilés was greatly augmented in Ontamio by reason of prohfhition and he was greatly shocked to learn that in spite of this apparent advantage the facts were mnot reassuring. It would be inâ€" teresting and useful to have effective statisfics concerning these accidents so that we could find out just where the chief trouble liesâ€"Spectator in Canadian Churchman. =. *\ Hamilton Spectator: There, is no necessity for any citizen to arm himself in this way. To do so is to invite trouble, as well as to violate the law of the land, It is not possible for the poâ€" lice to detect the presence of these concealed weapons in every case‘; it is on the coâ€"operation ‘of the public that réliance must be placed.. If every such offense were reported and judicially dealt with, there would soon be an end to the menace. When it is possible not merely to purâ€" chase but to tote these murderous weapons around and display them with impunity, it is not surprising that crimes occur. It is refreshing in these days of longing ‘ot publicity to find a man who hides from reporters and absents himself from public functions merely because he has no desire to exhibit himself to a curiosity loving public. The following regarding the conduct of a man who hKas, done something worth. while is commended to those who can scarcely change their stockings without having the fact publicly proclaimed : "Among the cabin passengers on the Montcalm was Dr. F. G. Bantâ€" ing, of insulin fame,.of Foronto, who hid himself away from newspaper reporters, who met the ship on its arrival to interview him." THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. / Residence, 35 King St. Phon‘e 43. A. T. Mather, ‘Choir Leader. Organist, Miss HMaylock. _ Sunday Services 10 a.m.â€"Bible Class upstains. 10.410 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Public Worship. 7.00 pam.â€"Public Worship. Rev. Dr. A. C. Crews will speak in the motning and Rev. Di. W. M. Roâ€" chester, general secretary of, Lord‘s Day Alliance, in the evening. Brotherhoodâ€"2nd and_ 4th Sundays, Offers you a Complete Office Trainâ€" ing . Course, _ including _ Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and other essential Commercial Subjects. Fall Term Sept. 4: Day Sessions $15.00 a month. Evening Sessions $5.00 a month. J. FRANK FOSTER, Principal. â€"â€" PHONE JCT. 4161 W. Acton L. s esc Ay a.o ce Oct. nsS Nilision . ....s. Asaus t . uL Oct 153. Artihow L_..lllll.cce.. . Sept 1sS bo. Barde .....}_. C% C . Sept. 17 Lo: Boltom ........c~rl.l.... Sept U8Sâ€"10. €aledon _t..:..>....‘.t>. Sept. 26 77% Coolsyillern.y . .2 l lsnt.s c i0ct. 290 Brm ~....cerale staganite «Oct. 12. Hevous u. o..nednacds. Septre0â€" 21. Ceotrgctownm ..........3.. .. Qet: 16. Grapd Valley:...........Sept 27239 Manover .. ...b wouw_s.i.mept. 25â€"20, Harmson ........./.... . Sept. 13â€"14 MHolstein ~.0ou.claly t ce s y Sept.. 26 Markham ..............s»0ct. 4â€"35506 Milton . .. e mJ sc s o. eept. 28â€"90, Newmarket .. 0O..u....... Sept. 2720 Oalsvill¢ ... ..>n.2.....9.. Sept. 19â€" 1J Orangeville ... ..... : .. .sSept. 19â€"14 Stréeetsyllle .: in>...oucanuce Sept: 20 TORONTYTO C.N.E. .. Aug. 25â€"Sept. 8 A cordial invitation to all Studioâ€"Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone 395 Cross Street Pastor: Rev. W._M, Mackay, B.A. Residence:. Humbermount, Weston Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES : 11.00 a.m.â€"Public worship. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public worship. \_ Organist and Choir Leader R. Weatherston Everybody Welcome. BRAMPTON I can roam betimes in eastern climes, Where turbanned peoples pray, And hear the tinkling temple bells, And watch the punkahs sway. Through storied places of the past Of centuries untold; With heathen shrines, and opal niines, And dancing girls and_gold. My curious eyes behold the skies, Where burning sun. beats down On sandy plain and mountain range And dncient seaport town, Where the wharves are piled with curi I can sail away. on a, whiteâ€"winged yacht j s Lee down in the seudding foam, And roam at ease . through â€"southern ‘ seas, A thousand leagues from home. I. can see the land of the frozen north With its wastes of ice and snow, Where the northern lights gleam through the nights & On the seal and the Eskimo: ous things, 3 That savage hands have wrought; e PBE T. lighted pipe C Floats up to the ceiling dome; Then over the world Iâ€"wend my way From the depths of an easy‘ chair, And never a cent do I need to spend Though I wander everywhere. When the cares of, the day, are Inid away J And I test in my quiet home; While the ~curling.smoke from my ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than roon ‘Puesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week. & Weston Methodist Church SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 â€"per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. & Published every Wednesday by THEâ€" CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO. LLMITED 8. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas. TES AND GUDE ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line forâ€" each subsequent insertion. Business Locals or Readers; 10¢ per line for each insertion. Church or â€" Society Notices of entc:tainâ€" ments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 5e pef line for each insertion.â€" Meetings: Announcements of club, organization or sociely meetings, be per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Yteports of meetings held gladly inâ€" serted free. In MNMemoriam . Notices and Cards of Thanks, 5c per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marâ€" riage and Death Notices, no. charge. Classified Advts., 25c per each inserâ€" tion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over Ithat 5¢ per each extra line. Professional Cards and small‘stand* ing ads. not exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per year. . Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates on application. STELLA V. ROWNTREE THE EOSTER BUSINESS COLLEGE 2922 DUNDAS ST. WEST WEDNESDAY, AWVGUSE 22, F923 Old Presbyterian Church TEACHER .OF PIANO LIST OF FALL FAIRS THE WANDERER WESTON 8. WILSON,â€"~Manager J.. ... Gets 556. CsSept. 2Tâ€"29: a.l. Gept. 25â€"20. ... Sept. 18â€"14. s Sept. 260. .. ...Oct. 4â€"5â€"6. in. Hept. 28â€"49. «u. Sept. 27â€"209. y.. sept. 19â€"15. w..lySept. 13â€"14. oaakl Sept. 20. Sept. 21â€"28. «. Oct, 223. Jz Oct 13. Sept. 18â€"19. Sept. 17â€" I9. Sept. 18â€"19. Sept. 26â€"27. cexQet. 270. y_. :Oct._12; Sept. 20â€"21. WESTON Eemeose cave cosensscenn en rea e se e n t en Aboieae n on ce h rei e O e n n Oan bolnet se Pn m t n e on Bs o e rbev n e ransenvestena n n E Box 221 Teacher of Elocution â€" Pupil of J. H. Cameron 20 Church St. W ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR MUNICIPAL â€"ENGINEERING TOWN PLANNING f Services Public services 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. ‘Sunday School 3 p.m, Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting You are invited to attend Teacher of Piano J Weston Branch Conservatory of Music For particulars apply 251; Church Street, Weston t Phone 531W 0â€"48â€"12t , Weston Branch Bank of Nova. Scotia Phone Jet. 6778 For Weston 228J j 3 Principal: ~‘Mrs. M. R. Demorest, L.T.C.M. oâ€"37â€"52t l k Horace L. Seymour Residenceâ€"i66 John St. 0â€"23â€"12t Phonesâ€"352J, 260 or 305 . Manufacturers of 4 Pressed and Rug Brick Many shades of the several colors ts \ select from. Get in touch with the slocal Agent. ‘_ _ W. C. BURRAGE 106 Rosemount Ave. Weston Phone 106 PHONE 384 /. 96 MARIA ST. s WE 105 ST. JAMES CHAMBERS 79 ADELAIDE STREET EAST xâ€"37â€"52B Office: Bauk of Nova Scotia Bld. Main St. Weston Office Hours: 2.30 to 5; 6.30 to 8 And By Appointment s Phone 96 MILTON PRESSED BRICK â€"â€"COMPANY OFFEERS ‘FOR SALE SEVâ€" ERAL CHOICE FARMS Spinal Analysis s Weston Representative 12. Lemaire Ave. Ph Toronto, 36 Tor. St. Ph. M. 1965 Weston Office, Bert Irwin Bld. WILLOUGHBY FARM AGENCY Pastor, Rev. Forbes Robertson. Toronto Conservatory of Music 12 Church St., Weston 4 Y Phone 583W § THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY ; â€" Veterinarian f 223 . Main St. . N., Weston Phone 449 Management of Property Secretarial Work _ _ , Accounting | ; Baptist Church 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 11,00 a.m.â€"Public worship. ' 700 p.m.â€"Public worship. f Preacher at, both serviceâ€"the Pastor Isabellaâ€"Moffat, A.T.C.M., Organist. P. G. Riggs, H. M. LEGARD, B.V.Sc. Pastor, A. S. McGrath, B.A. GEORGINA BURGESS RAYMOND COLLINGE T. E. ELLIOTT, B.A. GLADYS BURSLEM DR. A. M. MeKAY J. W. ACKROW i en ie m j uin n we e h $ 34 D0 EO 6450 kE WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH alysis Electro Theraphy Consultation Free PHONE 495 ARCHITECT Phone 269 Chiropractor 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Matins. & 7 p.m.â€"Evensong and Sermon, Preacher at both services the Rev. Hughesâ€"Jones Organist, W. A. Greaves, Rectory Road ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Main Street North REV. E. G. HUTSON, L.TH., VICAR lobertson. Residence, John St. Phone 241. SUNDAY, AUGUST 26th â€" TORONTO Phone 445 xâ€"84â€"12â€"T 0â€"209â€"25â€" .t WESTON WESTON Weston Weston 0â€"834â€"12â€"C Established 1858 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning service. 3.30 p.m.â€"Service in St. Andrew‘s Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.m.â€"Service in St. Matâ€" thias Church, Westmount. EVERYEBODY WELCOME Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Pee) and Simcoe ‘Terms Reasonable. _ MANNING McEWEN, Weston, Ont. Elsemere, Avenue Agent, for Fire, Accident, Autoâ€" mobile and Plate Glass Insurâ€" ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. Eamily Washing Given Special Attention _ _ All work guaranteed to be well done. Goods called for and delivered. : CHARLIE WING FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE i Phone 585 17 Main St. N. 163 John St. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COMPANY BANK OF MONTREAL CHAMBERS WESTON xâ€"26â€"3m Overland Touring Car with careâ€" ful and capable driver § for hire No moving too large, no moving too small. Long Distance Moving a specialty. Touring car for hire with careful and capable driver. GENERAL TEAMINXG ® Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. Local 561J. Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W J. C. McLELLAN CARTAGE Motor or Horse Drawn Vehlcles. Excavating, Local and Long Distance Hauling. Ford Touring Car for hire. Scarlett Rd., Weston Phones: Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector The Rectory, Rectory Rd. Weston, Phone 467W Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning service. 8.30 p.m.â€"Service in St. Andrew‘s D RE SS M A KE R CORSETIERE Representing the Spirella Co: 181 King St., Weston Phone 183 SUCCESSOR TO 0. E. LAROSE MOVING AND CARTAGE LEAVE YOUR WASHING AND LAUNDRY | witH US CHARLES GILLIS THE A. W. PRITCHARD Real Estate and Insurance Office MISS M. SOSNOWSKY ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCH P. G. Riggs, Musical Director MANNING McEWEN E. J. MUSSON ED. W. BROWN WOODEBERIDGE 0. E. LaROSE MOTOR LIVERY A. MACKAY ETOBICOKE Phone 268 City Park. 7449W, Weston Weston VOICE PRODUCTION INTERPRETATION Open for a limited number of pupils For appointment: Margaret C. Newsome Will go Any Place Dropâ€"a Card $78 Beresford Avenue, West Torobto ‘~ _ Telepbhone Junction 72 25 Years‘ Practical Experience Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano % and Vocal Pupils prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO : 17 Joseph St., Westor _ /m Phone 228 J. Hours: 3 to,5 and 7 to 8 and by appointment. Saturday 8 to 5 Phone Weston 482â€"J 20 Guestville Ave. Mt. Residence: 191 Main St., Westor Phone 578â€"] Studio: > Bank of Nova Scotia, WESTON. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers __â€" Phone 152, Weston Money to Loau on good First _ ~ Mortgage Securities $ G. Howard Gray, L.L.B. BARRISTER SsOL1iCITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFEICE 582 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment & Barrister, Solicitor, Notary PublNe 2922 Dundas St., West Toronts (Above Moon‘s Hardware Store} Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone‘ Junction 991 Nurse in Attendanteâ€"Extraction Gas ~BERT IRWIN BUILDING 52 Main St. N. Weston MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Colsman & Hackett Block Maria St., Weston, Phone Junc. 1218 â€"andâ€" s32 Bloor W., Toronto, Ph. Col. 2860Â¥ EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. Office Hours: 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p.m. xâ€"86â€"b2t _ 170 Church St., Weston 176 Church St., Weston Pho Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St.; Weston 188 Dr. Harrissn C.Roos s2ca" â€" Dr. H. D. Livingstone WEDNESDAY.â€" AUGUST JOHN T. ANDERSOQN Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes, Phone 498 or Write King George Apts. 36 King St F. D. CRUICKSHANK, M.D. LEONARD L. T. MORLEY . Lorne Fraser, University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Music Dr. Arthur Gurn PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON \ Main St. N. wWESTON Church St., Weston Phone 181 PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON Barrister, Solicitor, Etc J. W. Brown, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR ~DR. E. M. HONEY DENTAL SURGEON Hours 4 to 6 p.m. Evening by Appointment F. B. EDMUNDS Piano ang Organ Tuner INEZ B. AYERS â€"P. C. RIGGS Phone Weston 564J Dental\ Surgeon VIOLINIST Phone 620 Phone 295 WESTON Phone 41 xâ€"alâ€"52= 1923 by