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he C ty 24 Orangeville seems a much better combination than when in Weston on the last trip. We are good enough sports to admit that on Saturday they were an exceedingly hard bunch to beat, especially during the last period of the game. All the more credit to our boys for winning the game. Earl Stephenson always seems to play best when the game is most exâ€" citing, and generally manages to get the usual goal. He knows when to "collar‘"‘ the ball and "tie" the other fellow in "knot," in other words give him "sox." Toad Farr certainly can use the long stick, and yet he hasn‘t the stick long. Do you see the joke. * Someone in ancient history has said "My kingdom for a horse." In these modern Weston days we say, "Kingâ€" don: for lacrosse." a lot of speed, yet of course a kind gentleman with a kind smile and a nice white shirt asked him to take a little rest just before the end of the final period. on 5, Orangeville:4; and it is not necâ€" essary to repeat what the newspapers said about it. «We still maintain that Weston are without doubt the "chamâ€" pions." Scott of Orangeville missed a "goldâ€" en" opportunity when checking Connie Golden:‘ The nice man with the white shirt sent the President of the O.A. L.A. for a little rest. The day was a trifle â€"warm and so _ was he. Sometimes, ;some of the spectators would need a rest, also the ladies tongues, (not all the ladies). Some of the ladies were very excited on Saturday. â€"â€" / How Wilson loves . a run out of goal, and he is the boy that can sprint. _ My, he keeps a wonderful goal. Hap Holley‘s sprint which was just a fraction short, to stop a goal, was enjoyed by the crowd. Hap sure has At ‘the end of the 2nd period I heard several Orangeville people sayâ€" ing bad words. It‘s not. niceâ€"it‘s a d }..>.... bad, habit. One {hing was impressed on my mind, and that was~ the wonderful goal keeping on both sides. Also the first goal that Silk got was a real beauty, no keeper in the world could have saved it. By the way talking about Silk, ‘he is playing a beautiful game this last few Saturdays. He scored twice against Orangeville. 1 thought at one time there was no game in the world like soccer, and although I still like to see a good soccer game,) I must confess that laâ€" crosse,is ymore. tifascinating, and also a‘game”w‘,&e%fa».,“ie"b‘rain is as useful ag the limb. Where could anyone wish for more real, excitement than the last five minutes of Saturday‘s game. My guess as given to a well known fan last Friday was 6â€"4 for Weston, and, when Weston were leadâ€" ing at the â€"end of the 2nd period, P i Et Moosien dall Eenc o w ol Bs de Bc o L1 I I hoped ~myguess ‘was going to "be all wrong, as I must confess I wanted Weston to give Orangeville. a wreal beating. ‘ But, L..was not badly out after all, k Sorry my good friend Sam Wilson missed the game. He went away for ‘a well earnedâ€" holiday. You know, Sam is & real Weston fan, and his réeport of the games in this local paâ€" per are such that one can almost follow _the gameâ€"=even <if not there. If he reads this before going to ‘press he will: cut it outâ€"however, credit, where credit is=fue,â€"take it from me, Sam is a goad judge of lacrosse. One feature of Saturday‘s game WaS |most delightful af that there were only five penaltits, |org went to Mrs. and although the field was somewhat |\who had been ably slippery the game was fast, and the |out the contest | crowd were treated to an excellent Tawrence Park:\ _ game of lacrosse. Silk scored twice. Mrs. Warren, of N Other scorers for Weston were: R:| Refreshments w Stevenson, E. Stevenson and Riley. close of the game. Big Bob Stevenson took a sudden notion to "burst" the net. The fnet result was a goal. The game resulted as most of our readers by this time are aware: Westâ€" _A great many people were wastâ€" ing valuable energy carrying umbrelâ€" las and no‘rain. Whilst writing . these few impresâ€" sions antold song :of W. F. Frame‘s came into my head, and it goes like this, Qgith a, few changes). a If you want some real excitement of an order up toâ€"date You‘ll get it at a lacrosse game. If your nose is looking crooked and you want to put it straight They‘ll oblige you at a lacrosse ( game. o Played Between Weston and Orâ€" angeville on Saturday Last For half a dollar and a nickel, they‘ll admit you there‘s no doubt, And you‘re not to get excited, when , you hear the people shout ‘And you needn‘t be surprised, if on a stretcher you come out, It‘s the custom of a lacrosse game. Then do not be afraid, when the game is being played, You‘ll find it interesting if you 5 watch. ‘And with horrors don‘t be filled, if _ _ a player gets half killed, / It‘s the custom at the lacrosse PAXGE TWO â€" A FEW IMPRESGIONS â€"OF LAGROSSE GANME | :ere 1\ | 1 ) C match By Thursday evening last Weston â€"midâ€" gets played North Torontos, winning at the close of a fast game by a score 8â€"4. This places the locals wellâ€"up in the Toronto Surburban League standâ€" Following were the goal getters of the game. Seal two goals, Terrell, two goals, Rodgers, two goals," Baldwin and Weller one goal each. h A great crowd greeted the teams, and although the â€" weather looked threatening, everyone . who attended the game were glad they risked the chance of rain, as the day turned out an ideal one for lacrosse, and the game, as played, considering the keen rivalry between Weston and Orangéâ€" ville, was an ideal game. [*4 The teams turned out as follows: Westonâ€"Goal, Wilson; point, Farr; cover, Holley; defence, |W. Coulter, Harris and Silk; centre, Riley; home, Golden, H. Coulter and ~K. Kingdon; outside, Hillgartner; inside, R. Stephâ€" enson;, subs, E. Kingdon and. E. Stephenson. es } the ing CYCLES WIN 25â€"13 FROM PARAGON GIRLS 8 'brfé}lgevilleâ€"Goa], Burry; â€" point; Henderson; cover, Ingram; defense, Hamilton, Anderson, JV.WWB‘.IS}‘I and Eru;ckshanks, outsicie, White; inside; Hawkins; subs., E. Walsh, Robinsom and Booth. ts 14 On Tuesday evening last at the Sunnyside League game, Cycle ‘girtls kept second place by defeating the Paragon girls, 25â€"18. a homer, two triples and a single. Leona Crisp and E. Patterson also had four hits each, and Misses Mcâ€" Graw, Woods and Billings helped themselves to three blows each. _ Miss Wilburn, ‘centreâ€" fielder, was decidedly the best for Paragons, makâ€" ing six fine catches and having four fine singles and a sacrifice hit . Mis= ses Walsh, Scott, Green and Ingram were other Paragons who did the hitâ€" ting for the losers, the latter with a triple and double. W. Eldridge, centre fielder . for Cycles, threw two girls out at.the home plate, EvvelynVFoivler, right â€"fielder for Cycles, monopolikegl the hitting with Defeat G. & W. 15â€"13 in a j Snappy Game Kodak ladies won the. championâ€" ship of their group in the T. & D. Ladies Industrial League, on Wednesâ€" day night at Kodak field, when they defeated the fast Gooderham & Warts team to the tune of 15â€"13. a fine game for the winners, with five strikeâ€"outs to her credit, and had far better control than Miss Reddall, ber opponent, although shesissued oné{;is more base on balls tham=@@d the G. & W. pitcher. . es i The entire Weston home combined very effectively. Hawkins played ~a wonderful game for: the "Duffs" as well as scoring two of their goals: To be candid, the result just about represents the days‘ play. Lala Cook and Ivy Wiltshire were the heavy ‘hitters for Kodak, each getting home runs, while May Hallam was best at bat for G.. & W. Irene Yark‘s unassisted double play was the fielding featureâ€"of, the game. Amy Greenwood, as usual turned in ‘‘ Kodak seemed to go to pieces in the second inning when Glad Draper, their star 2nd baseman, ~was painâ€" fully hurt when she was hit in the face with the ball, and before anyâ€" one realized it the score stood 8:2 in favour of G. & W. From them on, however, Kodak were masters of the situation, and had. very little trouble disposing of their rivals. Ireland, . cf. ... Murray,> 2b. ; FitzHenry, rf. M. Hallam, 1b. McéCarthy, If. . Hunt, ss. ... L. Hallam, 3b. Pike,‘ C â€"¢«.. Reddall; p. .. Cook) 1b‘ ... McBaren, ss. .. Yiorke, 9b., . .: Draper, 2b. .. Kirkpatrick, â€"c. Greenwood, p. Wiltshirte, If. . Bailey.\tf. ... : Smith,) of. }.... Mixed rinks were played by the visâ€" iting teams, and at the conclusion of a most delightful afternoon, first honâ€"> ors went to Mrs. Detlor, of Westony who had been ably supported throughâ€" out the contest by Mrs. Gould, of Lawrence Park; Mrs. Maldruff â€" and Mrs. Warren, of North Toronto. Refreshments were served at the Cycles .. ..10 10 202 217â€"25 24 Paragons . . 0 11 104 024â€"13 17 G. & w.l.. 08 511 29 Pâ€"=19 12 9 Kodak .. . 2 0â€"5 5 3 0 xâ€"15 10 7 Summary: & i 2 base hits: Irelan, M. Hallam (2), Hunt, Draper, Wiltshire; Hgme runs} L. Hallam, Cook, \\’iltghiré'; Base on balls: Off Redall 2, off Greenwood 3; Struck out; By Redall â€"6, bys Greenmg wood 6; Left on bases: G. & W. 7, Kodak 2; Double play: York (unas; sisted); Umpires: Donahue at plate; Renson on bases. : « Weston lady. bowlers visited Richâ€" mond Hill last week, taking part in the tournament held by the Richmond Hill Club. Rinks were present from Oakwood,. Lawrence Park, North Toâ€" ronto, Unionville," Kew Beach and Weston with around two hundred playâ€" ers. 4 ftefereesâ€"Fitzgerald and Doyle KODAK GIRLS WIN GROUP Totals MIDGET LACROSSE LADY BOWLERS C & w _. . ‘AB. R, H..PO. A. Ej 11 ‘Gala Day Spent by Employees of : . Local Firm at i Eldorado ‘«Moffats Ltd. ‘employees annual picâ€" nic was held at Eldorado Park, July 20th. °+ The weather. was ideal and some; two. hundred â€" and. twentyâ€"five employees with their wives and familâ€" ies: united for a day . of sport and pleasure. : : During the afternoon Mr. F. W. Moffat, general manager of the firm, personally â€"supervised the races and sports. .. His pleasing personality and good ,fellowship was greatly apprecâ€" iated by all, especially the children, whoâ€"had the time of their lives enâ€" joying the ice cream, . candy, prizes, etc., which were donated by the firm. j Mail & Empire :sIn the Mail & Empire trophy, Mr. Pollett «was successful in . the first round with Mr. N. J. McEwen, losing in‘ the sécond round, and W. J. Inch losing out in the third round. Weston. Scarboro. W. K. McGuffle. 0 G. H. Doherty 2 A. H. NVeitch.... 2 H. D. Lowe . 0 B. ~Kâ€"MeNair... 3 L. P. Howe . 0 W. S. Wilson... 0 E:. C. Ironside. 2 H. J. Ehmirch... 3 Wi A. Lydiatt. 0 §. O‘HMara...... 2 W. H. Cung‘m. 1 F. P. Heydon... 1 A. Ballard . . 2 R. T. Webster.. 2 Dr. G. J. Steele 1 W. M. Robert.. 0 R. H. Nesbitt . 2 C W. Cauning. 1 8. Eurner .... 2 G.FE.IRerr:..â€". 0‘ J. W..Hanley. 2 R. H..Collinge.. LIâ€" 0. L. Robb .. 2 W. E. Stothers. 2 W. E. Davis . 1 G._H. Gray..~... 0. 6. M. Begg.. 3 Dr. A.‘C. Bennett 3 H. C. Boulter. 0 Geo. H. Boyd.. 3 W. R. H‘mphr‘s 0 Dr. L. R. Hill.. 1~ Rev.Dr. O‘L‘ry 2 A/ S.«Boulton,.. 3 E. C. Brunke . 0 * l k A team of eighteen Century playâ€" er# from the Weston Club visited Scearboro last Wednesday afternoon and were successful in winning a close miatekBy22Z: to, 22. The players and results were:â€" _ & MOFFAT 60. LTB: * LWMUAL PAGNCG N. J. MeEwen and W. J. Inch also officiated as umpires at High Park and West Toronto lawns. ‘ f 4 _ Goodyear Trophy For the Goodyear trophy, W. J. Inch lost out against F. R. Sinkins, of Lawrence Park, in the preliminary. ‘Mr. ~Pollétt won in the preliminary against C. W. McKenzie, of Lawrence ‘Park, on a score of 14â€"12, also in the first round against W. Cowan, with a score of 16â€"14, losing out in the secâ€" ond. ;‘_()llnd to G. Brown on a score of €5â€"1T. â€" : ; wESTON CENTURIANS WIN: /‘ FROMLSCARBORO 27 TO 22 One of the outstanding features of the afternoon were the prizes offerâ€" ed to the oldest employees on the ground, which were won by Mr. J. Adamson and Mr. J. Skeleton, both of Weston, who have been faithful employees for thirtyâ€"four and thirty years respectively. : The committee are to be congratuâ€" lated for the efficient way everything was handled. Enthusiasm and good. feeling was very much in evidence throughout the day and a good time was enjoyed by N. J. McEwen was alsoâ€"a successful contestant in the preliminary against J. H.‘"McClelland, of Brampton, on a score of 15â€"11, and in the first round agdinst W; Kincade, 22â€"15, going down in tlge‘ second round to J. Armitage, 19â€"13. f â€" Weston rinks entering the competiâ€" tion were Skip W. Pollett, who played against C. W. Mackenzie in the preâ€" liminary. . Skip N. J. McEwen against J. H.. McClelland, of Brampton; W. J. Inch. against F. R. Sinkins, of Lawâ€" rence Park. i _ Kodak bowlers also entered a com ple of rinks, R. Hart, of the Kodaks, playing against W. Cowan, of High Park, and S. B. Cornell against K. B. McKellar.: 5 & Although not succesful in bringing back to Weston any of the trophies of the tournament, Weston bowlers put up»a good showing and demonstrated their skill as sportsmen of the highâ€" est calibre, in that they were good losâ€" ers, playing the game for the sake of the game and not as winners only, givâ€" ing their onponents a hard battle, thus adding to the interest and zest of the day‘s sport. ie The annual York lawn bowling tourâ€" nament. opened on Saturday with one hundred and twelve rinks entered for the competition. Play took place on the Toronto Canoe, High Park, West Toronto,. . Rusholme" and ~ Parkdale il‘grox}to, amBS.... all. MA ~> ©*1¢ York Trophy § In the: York trophy, W. J.‘ Inch won by default in the first round from R. Burrows, also in the ‘second from T. Holmes, with a score of 10â€"11, and in the third round defeated Jones 15â€"12; in the fourth round was still going strong against Clark with a 17â€"9 score, but lost out in the fifth round to H. Freeman, 16â€"13. _ Mrs. W.. Duncan entertained _ in honor of Lady Drayton and Miss Drayâ€" ton last week. ) Miss McNeil assisted the hostess in receiving her guests. Mrs. Smith, of Woodbrige, and Mrs. Thomas Griffith poured tea, with Misâ€" ses Libby Duncan, Ruby Rowntree, Miss Johnston and Miss Kindon, asâ€" sisting in the tea room. Mr.: and Mrs. Ella and family visâ€" ited with friends at Uxbridge recentâ€" y " " Sevéeral of the Emery friends took in the North York picnic on Monâ€" day, reporting an excellent outing and day‘s sport. ze "wa‘ & «â€"Miss Carter, of Toronto, is spending a few. days with her sister, Mrs. W. Andeg-sop: 4 y $ Miss Mary Churchill motored to Clinton , with friends last week and is spending a few days with friends in that vicinity. YORK Fotals. .. .. .27 BOWLING TOURNAMENT EMERY ‘Fotals_. .. * _ THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON â€" Live Stock and Singing Competiâ€" tionsâ€"Also. Silver Cup for Highest Pupil ANNUAL SCHOOL ~HMB "Live Stock special"â€"Silver cup to value of $5.00. : Wo the pupil with the â€"best live ‘stock exhibit. Entry shall consist of two animals of difâ€" ferent classes, â€" (example: colt and lamb; calf andlamb, etc.). $ "Singing contest‘sslst $3.00; 2nd $2.00; 3rd $1.00.~>Singing contest for Schools. All pupils~on the roll . to compete. Choice. of any, popular school chorus or patrioti¢;sang. Time limit, four minutes. . ‘Ekephighest pupil will receive a silver; ¢gup; instead. of. a bronze medal NORTH YORK TWP. OPENG NEW PMRK Reeve Hicks. ,Mucts Formal Opening : Ceremoniesâ€"Sir Henry Draytoty Present x)A m na 38 Ideal weather“@bfigfl?fions contributâ€" ed very much tfo ie success of the first annual picmieawof North York Towiship, held omNbonday at the new Civic Park, Bathursti&t. â€" Reeve Hicks declared the parksassofficially opened for the use of thextommunity, and in his few well chosen>xemarks, expresâ€" sed the desire "itrwould measure up to the purpose it had been created for, that of a real ‘community | gathering place, but impressed upon the people they must do their share in contributâ€" ing to this spirt of social happenings. The park itself was only the meeting ground, to them‘ belonged. the power of measuting/up to the standard. Sir Henry Drayton, Alex MacGregâ€" or and W. F. McLean were among the men giving short addresses, but all realized a summer day was not a day for speeches, it» was a day for doing, and with the «excellent sport proâ€" gramme arranged by the committee to enjoy, did not. weary the people with much speaking leaving business, comâ€" merce and. politics in . the backâ€" ground. 3 i c Euhnd ooo e earte e uns A change in the prize list of the School fairs, ‘will be noted with inâ€" terest. A live stock special being added, also a singing contest, in which all the children will compete, and a silver cup instead of bronze medal for the highest pupil. Following is the ruling governing these additions: «ult bihl Lansing ladies.won the ladies baseâ€" ball game, and, this in addition to the long list of sports, kept everything lively from first to last. â€" Weston boys prize flute band. went to Clairvale for ‘a picnic on Monday and spent ‘a ‘very venjoyable _ time. Gameées and ‘bathing {were ‘indulged in and ‘all returned home. quite happy. The boys were : under, the care of Messrs F:i~ Burgess, J« Donald and J. ‘Bell. eut Ee There are founseats vacant in the House of Commons. ‘Ehey are St. John and East Hastings, Conservative; Midâ€" dlesex, Progressive; and Compton, Libâ€" eral. Presbyterian Church of .._ Rev. J. C.“C:%xé)’n?é, Minister 162 King St. . |, ,, }. _ Phone 639â€"J SUNDAY, AUG. 9th, 1925 10.00 a.m.â€"Sumday School. \ 11.00 a.m.â€"Union Service, Cross St. Church. ~ 10e fad R 7.00 p.m.â€"Unigns .Service held in Baptist Churchuiftstizon Preacher,, Rewoidd G. Cheyne Cordial welcofie. to all. 151 King _St.,,Wgstqnj Phone 639W SsUNDAY, AUG. 9th, 1925 9.45¢ a.m.â€"Sunday School. f 11.00 a.m.â€"Union Service in Presâ€" byterian Church. . es on y _ 7.00 p.m.â€"Union Service in Bapâ€" tist Church. 5 Preacher, Rev. J. G. Cheyne A ‘cordial welcome to all. Renew Your Subscription Now i Main Street North ~.REV. E. G. HUTSON, L.TH., VICAR 21 CHURCH»ST:; WESTON | © ~NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY “'!"ii'\_:‘"'Sf.OO a.m.â€"Holy Communion *~ _ ~10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10 a.m..â€"Sunday School. Lesson illustrated as usual. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship in United Service in United Church, King Street. 4 11 a.m_«â€""The River of Healing," Ezek. 47: 9. > « 7 p.m.â€""The Other Man‘s Burden," Gal. 6: 2. & Residence, 112 Church St. Baptist Church REV. A. S. MeGRATH wWESTON _ FLUTE BAND Cross!Streei . J c.ltz‘giéyfi'é_, 1 MQ 370 n Weston [ ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH T3V 0 aif dX D6 316 138 bik _ _ 800 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School in~11.00 a.m.â€"Choral Mattins. .3 17.00 p.mâ€"â€"Evensong. {Theâ€"Vicar will preach at both services as 32 . Organistâ€"A. W. Greaves THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister. Preacherâ€"REV. G. ERNEST FORBES to WESTMINSTER CHURCH f PR AUGUST 9th, 1925 oerecfOf e mm SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada,. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies be. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent insertion. Business Locals or Readers:~ 10c per line for each insertion. Church or Society Notices of entc:tainâ€" ments, concerts, etc.. where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 5e per line for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of club, organization or society meetings, 5e per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Reports of meet.irlx‘%s held gladly inâ€" serted free. In emoriam _ Notices and Cards of Thanks, ‘5c per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marâ€" riage and Death Notices, no charge. Classifled Advts., 25¢ per each inserâ€" tion for ads. not exceéding six lines; over that 5e per each extra line. Professional Cards, and small standâ€" 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. f ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absoluteaiy necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week.. ___ . __ THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO, LIMITED g. CHARTERS, Pres. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. °. TIMES AND GUIDE The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. _ Phone 476J CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ® King St., Weston _ Rev. J. J. Sparling, Pastor Residence: 35 King St. Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward A. T. Mather, Choir Conductor Miss Haylock, Organist y SUNDAY SERVICES =3 p.m.â€"Sunday, School. |,,, . 4 p.m.â€"Address. B i 1st and 3rd Monday at 8 p.m., Ladies‘ Aid Society‘s night. _Wed., 8 p.m,â€"Choir Practice. 2nd and 4th Thursday at 8 p.m., Young People‘s night. _/ .. _ Bright, Helpful Meetings. _ All are cordially invited. Come! 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. en 11 aim. and 7 p.m.â€"Public: service and preaching. 4 stt Preacher, Rev. G. E. Forbes, B.A., of Westminster United Church::â€" ‘ ~ All Welcome! (Fea y St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown Sunday School, 2.00 p.m. f Service, 3.00 p.m. 3 7 p.m.â€"Service in St. © Matthias‘ Church, ‘Westmount. PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGING a specialty. _ Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor., Church St. & Rosemount Ave. (Interdenominational) Harding Ave., Weston THE CHURCHES Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector The Rectory, Rectory .Rd._' 3 + Weston, Phone 467Wâ€" .. 10,.00 a.m,.â€"Sunday School. «* 11‘ a.m.â€"Morning Service. Phones JUnct. 3193 and 1854 832 Weston Road . HARDING AVE. MISSION WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5,â€"1925 Published every Wednesday by MANNING McEWEN, | Weston, Ont. ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCH MANNING McEWEN C. V. CHARTERS, ‘Sec.â€"Treas C. A. CARTER, Supt. SUNDAY SERVICES R. J LLQYD Everybody welcome ETOBICOKE WESTON 8. WILSON. Manager. PHONE 583W Phone 336â€"F WESTON A. Mackay & Son Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. No moving too large, no moving too small. Sand, Gravel and Filling Always Hand. Movings Promptly § Attended to. WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL DRIVER 145 John St., Weston Phone 156 W ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING TOWN PLANNING Horace L. Seymour Torontoâ€"Room 220, 81 Victoria St _PHONE M1965 _ Residenceâ€"166 John St., Weston PHONE 352 J OFFICE: 52 MAIN ST. NORTH Phione 495 Room 6, Bank of Nova Scotia Bidg. Res. Phone: 465W. WESTON Qâ€"41â€"13t Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN Representing. the strongest Financial Fire Insurance Companies doing busiâ€" ness in Canada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. All kinds of Insurance«writtenâ€"Farm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Merâ€" cantile Risks, Li.e Stock, Automobiles, Plate Glass, etc. f Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. A. W. PRITCHARD, Manager Phone 246 SCARLET RD. N. WESTON PHONE WESTON 268 ‘Rough Dry 35¢ per dozen f Ironed 70c Goods called for and delivered. All washings done separate,. 78 Main St. S. WEST Also representing the New York Life Insurance with a Billion Dollars of Assets, Real Estate, etc. Long Distance Moving a specialty. MOVING AND CARTAGE CHARLES GILLIS Mrs. M. C. Cook THE E. J. MUSSON INSURANCE AGENCY xcelsior Life & New Hampshire Fire Riverside Drive, Westmount P.O. Box 289 Weston Phone 666W Secure Results Use These Columns To Advertise ELECTRIC WASHER THORO AUTOMATIC IRONER Nurse Mourant Management of Property Secretarial Work Accounting Veterinarian 223 Main St. N., Weston Phone 449 Real Estate and Insurance Office H. M. LEGARD, B.V.8c. O. E. LaRose INSURANCE PRACTICAL NURSE 43 Robert Street T. E. ELLIOTT, B.A. Bank of Montreal Chambers GENERAL TEAMING Office Phone: 439F. Terms Moderate. WOODBRIDGE CARTAGE Experienced. LAUNDRY Phone 656W ONTARIG WESTON 0:5â€"52â€"T WESTON 0â€"29â€"25â€"it W WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, 1925 MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank <ef Nova Scetin DR. J. T. HACKETT â€" Dentist EyX . Office: Coleman & Hackett Block DR. CALVIN A..DETLOR, B.A DENTAL SPECIALIST Plates, Rootâ€"Canal Work, Gold Work & Bank of Commerce Bldg. _ Phone 356 weston C Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg, Main and John St., W.eston â€" "JUnct. 6402W" “Weston‘ 432F" . Residence: Ken. 4377M § Office Hours: Daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings. G.Howard Gray, L.L.B. BARRISTER f : SOL1CITOR, NOTARY, ETC; 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toront (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Heote Monday and Friday Evenings, and by appoi~tment PHONk 495 Office: 1017 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis. Bank of Nova Scotia Chamberga Phone 152, Westca Money.to Loan on good Fis®m Barrister, Solicitfor, Notary Publte 2922 Dundag, St., West Toronto (Above Taylor‘s Shoe Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates ( Telephone JUnct. 991 Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Main 26839 Monev to John T. Anderso TEACHER OF PIANO ' Studioâ€"Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone 395 PIANISTâ€"TEACHER _ Studios Bank of Nova. Scotia Building and 74 Edmun‘d Ave., Weston xâ€"36T 3mos. PHONE 248 â€"â€" Musical Director Westminster Church Conductor Weston Choral Society Musical Director, The Lyric Club, ; Toronto. \ Phone 642W Residence: 252 Main St. N., Westoh Studio: Bank ’;}f _Nova Scbtia. WESTON. _ Studios: Will go any plices;Drop a card. 85 years prac'tic“atl experience,. DENTAL â€"SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance . Lorne Fraser, M Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. LEONARDL,]‘ . MORLEY STELLA V. ROWNTREE 452 Euclid Ave., Toronto. 17 Cross St., Weston, PHONE 608W Piano Tuner and. Repairer 378 Beresford .A;?e, West Toronto Phone Jet. 72 FREDERICK M. POLLETT (Pupil of.Miss. B. Thomas) Teachen ';if.APiano Studio, 226 Jofin St., Weston Phone 532â€"] . 9Y " University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Musie VIOLINIST F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. > Harrison C.Roos Marlowe Cruickshank 18 Toronto Street, Toronto PARSONS & ADDY Mortgage Securitiea Barrister, Solicitor &c. F. B. EDMUNDS§ P. G. RIGGS Phone 295 LEGAL PHONES MUSIC VOICE Money to Loarm WESTON oâ€"16â€"M