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wellspring of pleasure to them all. Beâ€" _neath her‘ lightheartedness and lively 55’}$pir_its was a fund of genuine good %fséns"e and ability and she proved deâ€" _eidedly helpful. She encouraged Davie in his boyish pursuits and when he brought for her inspection and approvâ€" _al a cleverly designed birch bark carâ€" _ton to contain fruit to be offered for _sale at the Red Cross fete her appreâ€" eiation and admiration won his heart. â€" "Oh, Davie! however did you come E{to think of that? Those boxes, filled _with cherries and apricots, ought to sell like hot cakes." _ So Davie set to work and, with the help of Ronald Lewis and other boys ‘living near by, a large quantity of ‘birch bark was brought into the old \barn and here the boys spent their \Saturday afternoons turning out carâ€" tons which they bordered with moss, and piled them on a shelf until they decided they had made a sufficiently large supply. _ To their disappointment, the boys %ougbt shy of them and refused to e drawn into their activities. _ They had counted so much on their assistâ€" _ Meanwhile, the girls all worked very hard at their embroidery and crochet. Eaell gifl’ attended the meeting of the | Cheero Club armed (with her fancy| work bag, stitched diligently for a| eouple of hours; then laid their work | aside when Mrs. Keene appeared and took her place at the piano where | f%f!iey practised choruses and glees to{ their hearts‘ content. | if thought capable of managing the Sale they should be permitted to ehoose their own . time for holding same. But the complaining of the president subsided when Mrs. Keene pointed out the wisdom of allowing plenty of ‘time for careful planning and preparation. And when she also reminded Jessie that the apricots and cherries would not ripen for, some weeks and that their sale would add greatly to the success of the affair the girl hushed her murmurings and grew ashamed of her petulance. _ It was difficult for poor Jessie to be patient in this, she had thrown herâ€" self heart and soul into these new interests and her disappointment over the delay was acute. _ At the ranch the four girls were equally. resentful. Even the usually sweetâ€"tempered _ Dorrieâ€" murmured louQIy and was so peevish and reâ€" sentful that Mrs. Bowen gave way to her irritation and indulged in a hearty fit of scolding and plain speaking that brought her recalcitrant brood to their senses and cleared the stormy air. $ Tgis restoration to their customary good spirits affected Jessie in turn,, and the little group settled down to work at the pretty things they intendâ€" ed manufacturing. The telephone wires hummed constantly with the long inâ€". terviews the girls held with each, other. They met together as frequentâ€" ly !}s possible and gradually outlined‘ their plans. ‘ Stacy Nichol proved. a veritable eye to the very best possible results, and that considerable time must be allowed for preparation and the manâ€" ufacture of saleable articles. _ _ The girls murmured loudly. They were eager to throw themselves into the project at once , and were. very rebellious over this check and delay. Jessie, in particular, was greatly vexâ€" e CHAPTER XIV. _ The Cheero Club and its plans did meet with the approval of the mothers and friends of its members, but the enthusiasm of the young people was somewhat chilled when their elders decided that, although they were quite in favor of ‘permitting the young people to undertake the entire manâ€" agement of the sale, it must not be hurried; that if it was worth underâ€" taking at all it must be done with an eve to the very best possible results. fresh, unspoiled mountain girls being almost children still in their fun and merriment. “%e must set right to work on our preparations for the sale, if everyone is agreeable to letting us handle it;" was her drowsy remark, as her father earried her to her room, that night. "You will have to help us a whole lot, daddy." ; (Continued From Last Week) ! To Jessie the afternoon had been one of unalloyed delight and when Kathleen proposed three cheers for President Keene before they separatâ€" _ed, her cup was full, for the cheers _were given with hearty goodwill by the ‘girlish voices. "I am so glad we asked her, moâ€" ther;" said Jessie, when she and Mrs. Keene were alone again, the girls ali hav\"i?flg left for their homes at five o‘clock; "and she really‘ has a loveâ€" ly voice, hasn‘t she" *A most unusual voice for so young [a girl,? was the anoswer. "In fact, Jessic, I think there are great posâ€" ‘sibilities in the Cheero Club." “?If we can only make it go." The lame girl‘s voice was very thoughtâ€" ful. "I don‘t think we are selfish about it, do you, mother? We ought to accomplish something." "«¥ou are sure to, if you live up to your simple rules, your motto and your name; their very simplicity asâ€" sures it." I A long and happy talk . between mother and daughter followed. _ The shadow was lifting from her girl‘s face, the mother noted with .deep thankfulness. These activities were showing Jessie that, crippled though she was, she was by no means cut off from other girls‘ enjoyments, and that she could ‘be very useful even in her wheeled chair. Her merry laugh rang out again! and again as they recalled some of the absurditics of the meeting, these: «But I shall have . to work very hard this summer," she: warned Jesâ€" sie gayly. "I help daddy and Jack Awith the fruit, and. the garden and, indeed, the whole ranch, are badly run down and neglected. _ All the same, it was dear of you girls to take me right in as one of you, and I know I am going to have a good time here." # She asked Stacy to come again soon, not to wait for a formal meetâ€" Ang of the Club, and this Stacy promised to do. d. She, with the other newly apâ€" ointed officers of the club, felt that PAGE TWO GOLDEN ACRES .. to/ work very she warned Jesâ€" daddy and Jack the garden and, By Florence M. Kelly tos 22 ho on uo Bo e an ht to on as e on t NC P B B e ol t to be i herâ€" : new t over ’ "We found it very hard at first," lchimed in Jean; "But we soon grew accustomed to the bunkhouse, to the heat and dust, and now we look forâ€" _ward to going every year. There is plenty of fun in spite of the hard work and then it is such healthful work, in the open air all day long. Of course it is intensely hot but you rarely hear of a girl being overcome. We shall be brown as berries when we come back after living in the hot sun day in and day out." Seeing their interest, she told the Bowen girls many things about life in the camps, its advantages and disâ€" advantages. Lack of privacy was the chief drawback, the women and girls being housed in one large building where they slept and kept their variâ€" ous belongings. Some camps consistâ€" ed of little cottages where the workâ€" ers lived in groups, but the orchard to whichâ€"they were every year was operated on a different plan. Mary and Jean were on, board, on their way to the orchards. Actual work would not commence until the following day but they were bound to be there ready to commence work with the first pickers. Many people went to pick fruit simply to enjoy the novel experience, or seek health in this deâ€" lightful outdoor occupation, but those who went with the desire to earn as much money as they could while the season lasted wasted no time but started to work in earnest on the very first day. This was a good year, Mary said; the crop was a very heavy one and there would be plenty ‘of work for them to do. She pointed out a large oileloth covered _ roll which she said contained bedding for Jean and herâ€" self, each fruit picker having to furâ€" nish her own blankets and. pillow, towels and any other little comfort she thought necessary. It was a glorious day.. Not a cloud appeared in the sky. Flags were flyâ€" ing everywhere,= the city. band was playing in the little bandstand in the centre of the town. Everyone. was bent on holiday. pleasures, and the Bowen family formed perhaps one. of the most joyous groups that crowded the deck of the Okanagan Queen as she glided. along the waters of the long, narrow moutain lake, that mirâ€" rored the sloping hills on either side. gathered at the railway station to take the train from Vernon, from which town they took the boat for Kelowna. To her own surprise Celia shared the pleasure of the anticipated outing eagerly. This brief visit to the town to the south of them was & rare treat to the other girls and the holiday was talked of and looked forward to with delight. ieerabee ie Beani o anen en it wl from their parents and it was with much misgiving that Mrs. Bowen facâ€" ed the thought of having them leave her for even a fortnight. Dominion Day fell on Wednesday and it dawned on a merry party "Supposing we take them all down to‘ Kelowna to see the regatta on Doâ€" minion Day," suggested Mr. Bowen. "I could have a tallk with some of the, fruitgrowers _ while there. and learn something about the arrangeâ€" ments for housing the girls. We can then decide whether to let them go or not. ‘Fhat, is, if you think, you can manage without them for a couple of weeks; that would be long enough to remain for the first year." Before making known this decision, they would visit Kelowna and learn something of camp conditions and the surroundings. Neither Marion nor Kathleen had ever spent a night auway Mr. and Mrs. Bowen were only too well aware of their desire to accompâ€" any Mary and Jean, and talked the matter over quietly.. They sympathizâ€" ed with the disappointment of the young people in the postponement of their sale, at the same time feeling that with the delay and extended. preparations â€" much better results would be attained. But/both parents felt that a short absence from home would bring them home with renewâ€" ed energy and interest. Marion and Kathleen were wild to go, and coaxed â€"Celia to accompany them,. should Uncle ,Dan and Aunt Kate be willing â€" to let them leave kome for a few weeks. Celia was not so, desirous, the heat tried her somewhat and when she learned from Mary and Jean of the extreme temâ€" perature in the valley in July and August she lost much of her desire to visit the orchard. Then, too, July was a very busy month on the ranch and it would be Kate to manage help ,if the: older to go. The two oldér Lewis girls, Grace Russell and several â€" othersintended picking cherries at, Kelowna during the month .of July. Stacy had too much to do at home to think of leavâ€" ing the little ranch, to Jessie‘s great comfort, Stacy having formed the habit of running over quite oiten in the evenings to spend an hour or two with her, the twoâ€"girls \ spending a happy time at the piano. It could not be helped, the Cheero Club must disband for a few weeks. "In fact," Grace said candidly; my winter wardrobe depends upon‘ my summer industry, and I really cannot afford to remain at home and neglect this opportunity of earning the money I need." And ‘still time dragged somewhat. The enthusiasm over the sale langaishâ€" ed and with the end of June approachâ€" ing and the departure of the young people for the orchards down the Okanagan Valley things seemed to be at a standstill. The members of the club were alâ€" ready planning to hold a concert later on and in time to make their organâ€" ization a community affair in which the whole neighhborhood might find inâ€" terest an@ entertainment. "Give them time;" said Mrs. Keene indulgently; "so many girls together frighten them. You can sing some very nice glees without them and when they see what good times you have and how successful your first concert can be, they will be only too glad to joein you." ance with their music but were comâ€" pelled to confine their efforts to their own little band. ES=ddpamerpsgasyy9", spert a night away difficult for Aunt with only. Dorrie‘s girls were allowed If any one should take his brooding over â€" himself for selfâ€"knowledge he would be very much mistaken. He is simply taking discouragements for himâ€" self byvlooking for them and so conâ€" Juring them up. Selfâ€"knowledge is not to be found in our own darkness, but in God‘s light. â€"Ullathorne. I have brought myself by long mediâ€" tations, to the conviction that a human being with a settled purpose must acâ€" complish it, and that nothing can resist a will that will stake even existence for its fulfilment.. Lord Beaconsfield Wordly joy is like. the ‘songs the peasants sing, full of _ melodies and sweet airs. Christian joy has its sweet airs, too; but they are. augmented. to harmonies, so that he who has it â€"goes to heaven, not to the voice of the single flute, but to that of the whole band of instruments, discoursing wondrous musâ€" ic. â€"H. W. Beecher. Done by The Chicago Chamhber of Commerce recently carried out._an interesting exâ€" periment in order to trace what hapâ€" pened to a dollar bill within the short space of fourteen days. It put into cirâ€" culation a new bill, with a cireular atâ€" tached asking every person into whose hand it came to make a note of the use he had. made of it. By the end of the fortnight it had been spent. thirtyâ€"one timesâ€"five times in payment of salarâ€" ies or wags, fiv times for tobaceo, five times for cigarettes, three times for meals, three times for candy, twice for shaves, twice for "men‘s furnishings," and once for collar buttons, automobile accessories, bacon, washing powder, garters, and tooth paste respectively. The earliest complete clock.of which there is any record than can be relied upon was made by a Saracen mechanic in the Thirteenth Century. In England there was a clock that went accurately before the one.set up in Hamptonâ€"Court in 1540.. All that is known of the makâ€" er is that his initials engraved on the clock were N. O. The first Temple of Diana at Ephesâ€" us was 425 feet long, 225 broad, and was supported by 127 columns each 60 feet high. 856 B. C., on the night of the birth of Alexander of Macedonia, later Alexander the Great, the Temple was set on fire by . Herostraus, who confessed that his sole motive was the transmission of his name to future ages. WORTHWHILE â€"MERCHANDISE ALWAYS ADVERTISED! EHAT advertising . through, . the printed page does the most to .bring quality merchandise before the people in a way they understand. It makes favorable impressions everywhere, and helps the retailer to â€" make a quick turnâ€"over of the merchandise your salesman sold him. f THAT advertising is teaching . the people all over the world to understand the true worth of quality merchandise and service. THAT the successful ones have with boundless optimism. and energy used the printed page to market their proâ€" ducts. That. is why they are successâ€" ful. The growth of the business conâ€" cerns who are persistent advertisers is amazing. \ THAT good advertising speaks the simplest _ and _ most _ understandable language and carries its money saving messages into every home and place of business. THAT you can search the country over and you cannot find a successful manufacturer who has made a success without the aid of advertising. MOST OF THE TIMEâ€"KILLERS ARE WAITING FOR BUSINESS TO HAPPEN THEIR WAY. THEY SHOULD NOT WAIT FOR IT TO HAPPEN, BUT THEY SHOULD GET BUSY AND ADVERTISE AND MAKE IT HAPPEN. THAT good advertising will revive a dead business and make a live busiâ€" ness. livelier. THAT advertised . merchandise . is not only good in appearance but durâ€" able and reasonably priced. THAT .now, more than ever before, the big outstanding sale faczor in sellâ€" ing quality merchandise is ADVERâ€" TISING. THAT nothing can take the place of advertising. ~Its service means everyâ€" thing to every business. THAT some heads of busines conâ€" cetns spend more time . killing time than they spend hustling for business. 1HINGS TO REMEMBER TISED THAT merchandise that will satisfy every want, can be found ADVERâ€" _THAT advertising gains new busiâ€" ness for those who deserve it. THAT the right kind of advertising insures the present and future success of a business. THAT advertising satisfies old cusâ€" tomers as well as new ones. THAT business doesn‘t happen in nowadays. It has to be brought in. THAT advertising draws the people that have the cash and come often. THAT advertising truthfully, builds up prestige and good will. Should Anterest You By T. W. THAT several of our Weston merâ€" chants ~areâ€" advertising by sending around dogers and without doubt offerâ€" ing exceptiqnal value. HEMSTHTCHING Gems of Thought MERS. WORKMASTER Phone 677W 10c per yard 44 Cross St., Weston THAT xâ€"1x2â€"52 W THE TIMES AND GUIDH, WESTON ‘Renew Your Subscription Now 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11,00 a.ma.â€"Union Serv}ce, Cross St. Church. j 7.00 p.m.â€"Union!. Service held in Baptist Church. Preacher, Rev. J.. C. Cheyne Cordial welcome to all. REV. A. S~McGRATH 151 King St., Weston _ Pbone G639W sSUNDAY, AUG. 23rd, 1925 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 7.00 p.ni.â€"Public Worship. Presbyterian Church of Weston May Be Coalition The. political situation in Great Briâ€" tain has also taken on a new. comâ€" plexion since the settlement of the strike trouble, and there are rumors to the effect that Lloyd George may once moreâ€" make his appearance upâ€" on the poltitical stage in a new coaliâ€" tion government. It is recognized by all concerned that Britain is about to enter a struggle of big proportions in spite of the temporary truce with the miners, and that the real issues must be faced within a year. Curiously enough at the same time came .a desâ€" patch reporting a speech made by Preémier Baldwin at Bwedley in which he went out of ‘bis way. to express his admiration for Lloyd George whom he characterized as ‘the greatest of Welshmen." Cross Street . Rev. J. C. Cheyne, Minister. : 162 King St. Phone 639â€"J SUNDAY, AUG. 23rd, 1925 Attended Oakwood â€" Bowling Tournaâ€" ment A rink from the Islington Bowling Club, comprising Mrs. Garbutt, Jeader, Mrs. Crews, Mrs. MacPherson, Mrs. R. H. Tier, skip, attended:a tournament at_Oakwood greens last. Wednesday. There were sixtyâ€"four rinks competing. Islington were successful in carrying away the sixth prize, awpiece of Crown Derby china. The same rink are goâ€" ing, to Oakville this week. Messrs. Bell, Archa;n‘beau, Siddall, H. Keith and Bell, Jriz have returned from a fishing trip over the weekâ€"end at Rice Lake. annual jpicnic last Saturday to. Eldorâ€" ado Park. A . large s crowd left in three busses and all enjoyed the day‘s outing. + Harry Tier, of Islington, accompanâ€" ied his uncle, H. C. Nunn, also the latter‘s son, Roger,>of Hamilton, on a three weeks‘ canoe trip to Aigonquin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey, of Buffalo, are visiting her sister, Mrs.â€"A. J. Johnston Miss Helen Tier is spending holiday at Grimsby Beach. Rev. Mr. Wells and family have re turned home from their vacation. United Church The regular services will. be held next Sunday, the pastor in charge. St. George‘s Church Rev. C. A. ~Holdsworth will take charge at both services next Sunday. Central United Church Rev. J. J. Sparling will preach next Sunday. at both services, which . will be held in. Westminster United Church with that congregation. Sunday School and Bible classes will be held as usual in Central Church. Weston Presbyterian A missionaryâ€" meeting will be held toâ€"morrow, (Thursday) «afternoon, at the home of Mrs. E..C. Roy, Scarlett Rd., when work and social intercourse will feature the event. The Girl‘s Guild, are making ready for their bazaar which is to be held shortly. St. John‘s Anglican Services will be as usual next Sunâ€" day. At eight o‘clock celebration of the Holy Communion.. Sunday School andâ€" Study Classâ€"&t 10 a.m. Choral matins at eleven and evensong at seven. 21 CHURCH ST., WESTON P ELEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY L.O.L. Earlby Shannon held their Residence, 112 Church St 4FHâ€" Drs ME bor L8 o) q t i é; Ureedhu® \‘:“qlâ€"l}g:jyl{a"fl“‘ pfora Ti yerne e ~5 is se pa en parrrent Baptist Church Preacher, Rev. J. C. Cheyne A cordial welcome to all. 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship Preacherâ€"REV. J. J. SPARLING, Central Church ISLINGTON ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Main Street North REV. E. G. HUTSON, L.TH., VICAR THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA (Established 1858) Revy. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00,. a.m.â€"Choral Mattins. 7.00 p.mâ€"Evensong. , Organistâ€"A. W. Greaves WESTMINSTER CHURCH AUGUST 23rd, 1925 a week‘s â€"â€"â€"QOF._â€"â€" CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ; King St., Weston Rev. J. J. Sparling, Pastor .. Residence: 35. King St. â€"Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward A. T. Mather, â€"Choirâ€"Conductor Miss Haylock, Qrganist SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.â€"Of Life. 7 p.m.â€""The Man \ Whoâ€" Came Back." Services held in Westminster United Church. St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown Sunday School, 2.00 p.m. Service, 3.00 p.m. i 7 p.m.â€"Service in St. Matthias‘ Church, Westmount. Everybody welcome 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Address. 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! The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. _ Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Gaaranteed * Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 476J WESTON Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. ALL _ _MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week. (Interdenominational) Harding Ave., Weston 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 beâ€"charged or a collection taken, we charge be per line for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of elub, organization or society meetings, be per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25¢. Reports of meetings held gladly inâ€" serted free. In Memorlam . Noticea and Cards of Thanks, bGc 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 that be 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 HRates on application. ‘ THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., LiMITED S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS, See.â€"Treas. THES AND GUDE THE CHURCHES Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector The Rectory, Rectory Rd. Weston, Phone 467W 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1925 Phones JUnct. 3193 and 13544 832 Weston Road HARDING AVE. MISSION Preacher, Rev. J. J. Sparling PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGING a specialty ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCH }‘ulrrlrl?srbiodrfxqry Wednesday by MANNING McEWEN,. Weston, Ont. MANNING MeEWEN . C. A. CARTER, Supt. SUNDAY SERVICES R. J LLOYD ETOBICOKE WESTON B. WILSON,. Manager PHONE 583W Phone 336â€"F SCARLET RD. N. WESTON PHONE WESTON 268 Excelsior Life & New Hampshire Fire Also‘representing the New York Life Insurance with a Billion Dollars of Assets, Real Estate, ete. A. W. PRITCHARD, Manager Bank of Montreal Chambers . Phone 246 Greatest.care taken to protect our patrons. All kinds of Insurance writtenâ€"Farm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Merâ€" cantile Risks, Li.e Stock, Automobiles, Plate Glass, etc. Representing. the strongest Financial Fire Insurance Companies doing busiâ€" ness in Canada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. Rough Dry 35¢ per dozen 3 Ironed 70¢ Goods calledfor and delivered. *~ wAll washings done separate. 78 Main St. S. WEST losurance Office FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN WESTON 0â€"41â€"13t Room 6, Bank of Nova Scotia Bidg. Res. Phone: 465W. Office Phone: 439F. ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING TOWN PLANNING GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phoune 79 at 6.45 a.m.. 12.45 noon and 6.45 ».m. Horace L. Seymour A. Mackay & Son No moving too large, no moving too small. WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL DRIVER 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reason&ble:~ Secure Results Use These Columns To Advertise THE E. J. MUSSON INSURANCE AGENCY orontoâ€"Room 220 ELECTRIC WASHER THORO AUTOMATIC IRONER Mrs. M. C. Cook Riverside Drive, Westmount P.O. Box 289 Weston f Phone 666W Kesidenceâ€"166 John St., Weston PHONE 352 J _ OFFICE: 52 MAIN ST. NORTH Phone 495 CHARLES GILLIS Long Distance Moving a specialty Nurse Mourant MOVING AND CARTAGE Residenceâ€" Q. E. LaRose 223 Main St. N.,, Weston Management of Property Secretarial Work Accounting Real Estate and PRACTICAL NURSE 43 Robert Street T. E. ELLIOTT, B.A. DR. H. M. LEGARD Terms Moderate. WOODBRIDGE INSURANCE oom 220, 81 Victoria St. PHONE M1965 Veterinarian Experienced. Phone 44911 LAUNDRY Phone 656W CARTAGE ONTARIG WESTON WESTON 0â€"5â€"52â€"F} 0â€"29â€"25â€" TEAJCHER OF PIANO Studioâ€"Batak of Nova Scotia Building Phone 395 â€" Studios Bank of" Nova â€"Scotia Building and 74 Edmund Ave., Weston xâ€"36T 2mos. PHONE 248 John T. Anderson G.Howard Gray, L. L. B. 1 BARRISTERy SOL1CITOR, NOTARY, ETC, Will go any place. Drop a card. 85 *_ years practical experience. Main 2689 Studio: Bank of Nova Scotia WESTEOQN. ,, VIOLINIST ; Phone 642W _ Residence: 252 Main St. N., Weston 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor. Queen & Victoria Ste.) WESTON. OFFICE ;. 52 Main St. N. Opp Central:Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appoistment : PHONE 495 Bank of, Nova Scotia Chambas ‘ Phone 152, Westcz * Money to Loru on good Far®t barrister, Solicitor, Notary Puble 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Taylor‘s Shoe Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Musical Director Westminster Church Conductor Weston Choral Society . Musical Director, The Lyric Club, Toronto. Studios: "JUnct. 6402W" ‘"Weston 432F" Residence: Ken. 4377M Office Hours: Daily, also Monday and Thursday .evenings. 4 Office: 1017 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis PHONES DR. CALVIN A. DETLOR, B.A DENTAL SPECIALIST Plates, Rootâ€"Canal Work, Gold Work Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 356 WESTON MAIN ST., WESTON _ Opposite Bank of \Nova Scetig DKR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist f OfficSi Cgli:niaa‘n & Hackett Block Dr. Harrison C.Roos Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg Main and John St., Weston STELLA V. ROWNTREE FREDERICK M. POLLETT Piano Tuner and Repairer 378 Beresford Ave., West Toronto Phone Jet. 72 ° Studio, 226 John St., Weston WEDNESDAY, ATUGUST 19, 1925 â€" 17 Cross St., Weston. PHONE 60O8W 452 Euclid Ave., Toronto. LEONARD L. T. MORLEY & Lorne Fraser, (Pupil of. Miss B. Thomas) f University of Toronto _ ‘~ Toronto «Conservatory of Music Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY Nurse in Attendance Marlowe Cruickshank F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. PIANISTâ€"TEACHER 2089 Money to Loam 14.R 18 Toronto Street, Toronto _ Barrister, Solicitor, Etc Barristers, Solicitors, etc. PARSONS & ADDY DENTAL SURGEON Mortgage Securitiea Teacher of Piano F. B. EDMUNDS Current Rates Telephone JUnct. 991 Barrister, Solicitor P. G. RIGGS Phone 532â€"]J Phone 295 VOICE MUSIC LEGAL WESTON oâ€"16â€"0M GAS M