The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

).m.. A cordial invitation is extended. 0 all the members and friends interâ€" sted in the class activities. _ A; meeting of the Quarterly Board & ‘Central United . The Mission Circle will hold their regular study hour at the home of Miss, Alma ‘Chapman, Main St. N., on Phursday evening of this week. All the imembers are given a ‘cordial inâ€" ritation to attend, also to bring a riend with them. â€" The regular monthly social hour of he X.L. Bible Class will be held in :l!fg ‘schoolroom _ of the church on ‘hursday evening of this week at 8 »t i miips Church Pantry Sale ‘he Town Hall auditorium, prettily orated and divided into sections ‘the pantry sale and afternoon tea er_the â€"auspices ‘of (the ladiecs of ;«Ph"{-l-ip’s «Church, proved to be quite opular «rendezvous _ for a large aber of the community friends ‘on urday.afternoon _ last. The sale ved ‘to be an unqualifiedsuccess, ‘the Japanese tea room, with its int trimmings and oriental ‘costumés n by ithe ibevy <of hostesses, also ved most popular. . An excellent gramme, given by Mrs. Millar and . Lindsay Ward, vocalists; Miss and and Miss Stella Rowntree, piâ€" ‘soloists, and violin and piano duâ€" by the Durham Bros., all added to ‘enjoyment of the many who gathâ€" throughout the afternoon. | (Harding Avenue) At ‘the <St. John‘s Mission, Harding ve., ‘in ‘connection with the anniverâ€" AGE TWO as held on Monday night, when arâ€" ngements ‘were completed . for the )lding of the annual congregational id (business. meeting. which will be l1d on Wednesday evening, April 7 St. John‘s Anglican On iSunday Jast, April 11th, large agregations turned out at all the vices, also the Sunday School in all artments was well filled, there beâ€" only a few absentees.. At the 11 i. service Rev. W. J. Waters ‘of the th by the speaker at work in the ne, ~school teathing, ‘social ‘and ral ‘codes. . Those who heard ‘the ) speakers ‘will not soon forget the sage ‘both ‘pave, ; _north, igave a very interesting :‘acâ€" int ‘of Jhis â€"=work â€"at Split Lake and tt Nelson.. In the evening large gregations heard of the igreat posâ€" lities. of ‘the church in Japan from v. J. Millman, which was ably put o Mc En tast Presbyterian unday morning,. April 18th, Rev. J. Clheyne will ‘take for chis subject issions ‘as an Enterprize of the irch," and in the evening the topic be "Faith of Christ in Us." ‘he Tegular monthly meeting ‘of the men‘s Missionary ‘Society will be 1 in the schoolroom ‘of the church Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock. . Wallace, of Woodbridge, District e-?f’res'iflefi't, ‘will ~be present and ress ‘the gathcring. j bhe C.@IT. Department will meet Thursday evening ut 7:30 o‘clock. E;&:?h "?'e’rcel‘ ‘will address the girls rtment, with Miss Walwyvn â€"as the eaker. The address on "Law and der" was well given, bringing out iny helpful points. The musical proâ€" amime was contributed by _ Miss lith, with a ‘vocal solo, and . Mr. an Mathers, a cornet solo. yÂ¥ services special . speakers were sent at both the Sunday School and ning session. . ‘The regular service 1 be held. nextâ€" Sunday at 7. pm.; h S. Wilson in charge. A cordial itation is ‘extended ‘to ‘all ‘to come t and ‘enjoy these services. . ES220ES, Wwoestminster. Church. E%ge ladies: are cordially invited. to m Young People‘s Society meet ‘uesday _ evenings of each <week. it, interesting programmes â€" are rder of the night. A special welâ€" awaits every person. _ interested e "work. 5. enc tine * Sntnint id d anatd ic a 00 Rev.â€" Father Murray of St. ael‘s College. : ie regular weekly social evening onnection with St. John‘s will be "On | Tuesday evening next. ~A¢ _ programme, including: euchre, e and dancing, will provide enâ€" inment for all. Orchestra in atâ€" ance for. the dancing. Everybody i a cordial invitation. Tuesday evening last Central Unitâ€" Young People met under the ‘direcâ€" n of the Christian Fellowship. Deâ€" ial :Services Mark the Day as an Important Epoch in iday, April _ Iith, marked a red _day in the annals of St. Jolhn‘s can â€" Mission, Harding Ave., the n being the commemoration . of ird anniversary. The growth of ission has been steady, but most raging, and the work carried on hich has had an uplifting influâ€" in the Community, and served ople ‘of ~the ~district _by giving m services »ofâ€" their own ‘chosen (both in â€"Sunday School_ and pubâ€" ship. ; mmorning service, taken by the Rev. W.â€"E.â€"Mackay, was well ed, and most fittingly â€"obseryâ€" th the Communion Celebration, bject of. the. morning :discourse g with this important feature Churceh ritual and â€"services. lre afternoon. the Sunday School t the usualkhour,â€"Rev. _ Mr. Walâ€" Westminster e regular monthly meeting of the en‘s Missionary Society . will, be on Tuesday," April 20th. in the § pgrlors, Westminster. Church St._John‘s ('George_ St). : the absence ‘of Rev. Father Kelâ€" t Sunday the services were taken P‘Ffv'fl Father â€" Murray of St. olland. . Philip‘s Church P <«g ri;:\, j’?fi" 1 5’]’ fialf"? ; " ‘ay .evening, April 23rd, 1 ers Board are arranging t. Keep this ‘daté in mind. Church History St. John‘s Mission the Mr. F. M. Pollett delighted _ the company with several piano selections, also assisting as accompanist for the soloists, Mrs. N. J. McEwen and Miss Kathleen Meldrum. Misses H. Mcâ€" ‘Court and E. Thompson gave a numâ€" ber â€"of â€"entertaining readings, all of which ~were most heartily encored by the friends present. â€"In addition to these pleasing numbers several short, impromptu speeches were given <by members of the Church Board. On. behalf of the assembled guests Mr. W. J. Ward . moved a vote ~of. thanks to the Ladies‘ Aid for the exâ€" cellent repast served and the enjoyâ€" able evenine provided. This was ‘seeâ€" onded â€"by Mr. Mai‘klin_ heartily endorsed by all. ie en Aepiila in ies opees uen anieon® Dr. MceMillan, of Toronto, who gave a most interesting talk on the subject of Music, which, he maintained,. was ene of the most fascinating and far reaching of all studies. All sounds were music, whether in land, sky or sea. ‘One did not visit Niagara Falls so much ‘to see as to hear; it was the sounds of <the rushing, tumbling wauters that roused interest. And so in all instances, the music of the bird, the piano, on any musical instrument, singing, one listened â€" for the sound and judged its beauty and perfection thereby. Dr. Charlton presided, and at the eonclusion. of! the feast of delicasies called upon Rev. Dr. Sparling to say a. few. words. ~In. so doing the pasâ€" tor paid high tribute to the trile worth of the choir and the material assistance they were to him from Sunâ€" day to Sunday, and in ‘conclusion inâ€" &'od-llt_'e(‘i_._t_lm speaker of the evening ‘Covers were laid for nearly one hunared â€"guests, which included the members of the choir, their husbands and wives; members of, the Quarterâ€" ly. Board and their wives; pastor, Rev. Dr. J. J. Sparling, and Mrs. Sparling; the ~speaker of the evening, Dr. Mcâ€" Millan. of Toronto; the entertainers, Mrg. N. J. McEwen, Miss Helen Mcâ€" Court, Miss ; Kathleen Meldrum, Miss Thompson and Mr. W. J.â€"Pollett. CENTRAL GH. BOARO ENTEATAN CHOR The banquet tendered to Central United â€"«Church choir by the Quarterâ€" ly Board, under the capable hands of the, Ladies‘ ‘Aid Society, was a most successful ‘social ‘event in the annals of Central Church â€"history. Mr. Thos. Dare was a welcome visâ€" itor with his old ‘choir, and he sang ‘"For Behold ~Darkness," from the Messiah, with ~dramatic fervour and €xcellent voice. Another welcome visâ€" itor was Miss Ruby Bess, the fifteen year old contralto, who sang. with wonderful â€" interpretation â€" "He Shall Feed His Flocks." We predict a great fugn'e forâ€" this young lady. Excellent â€"combined _ efforts, were obtained with Miss Lelia Preston: at the organ and Miss Irene Lee at the piano. ~All choral numbers were unâ€" der the able baton of Mr. P. G. Riggs, the musical. director of the church, with the exception of "He That Dwellâ€" eth,"â€" which Mr. Metcalfe :conducted himself. It is again hard to speak the work ‘of the choir. In spite of the handiâ€" cap of members absent through sickâ€" mess the ensemble was better than ‘ever, andâ€"one ‘noticed the crispniess of their attacks and . releases and the beautifully ‘smooth piano passages. These points that . constitute real choral «singing were particularly noâ€" ticeable in "Hear my Prayer" and Mr. Metcalfe‘s ownâ€"composition "He That Dwelleth." R The singing â€"of Mrs. Brand is alâ€" ways enjoyable, and her work in both costas, "I will extol Thee" and Menâ€" delssohn‘s "Hear my Prayers" was a perfect example of a wonderful lyric soprano voice allied with the temperâ€" ament of an artist. From the musical point of view Monday‘s. organ recital by Mr. Bruce Metcalfe at Westminster Church left nothing to »be desired, and one can well understand jwhy Mr. Metcalfe is rated as one ‘of North America‘s preâ€" mier organists. The average laymen is inclined to believe titat an organ reejtal is rather a dry affair, but this is lcertainly not. the case when Mr. Metcalfe is at the Console, and when the programme also contains numbers by Mrs. J. A. Braud and Westminster choir it would be . impossible to imagine â€"a more ‘enjoyable :evening. It is difficult to find words to exâ€" press the listeners‘ feelings or appreâ€" ciation ‘of the work of Mr. Metcalfe. From the majestic Symphony of,Schuâ€" bert to ‘Greigs March of the Dwarfs his rendition and interpretation was perfection itself and one can only say that they were enthralled by the. spell of the master. The following article, sent in by one of our subscribers, on the recital given~Easter Monday inâ€" Westminster ‘Church came ‘in too late for last week‘s issue, but dealing as .it does with an event of local interest to Wesâ€" ton and community we are inserting it this week. WESTMINSTER GHOIF ORGAN REGHTA Bruce Metcalfe, Mrs. Brand, Mr. = . Dare and. Miss Bass Visiting Artists on Programme The evening service was taken by Rev. Mr. Floyd, who congratulated the people on the fine spirit apparent among ‘them, the progress of the work,, and above all called upon them to be faithful in service and fervent in prayer, for the advancement of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ, for which they »stood as His ambassadors. ters giving a talk to the ~children, which was much enjoyed by the chilâ€" dren, also the older members who had gathered in ‘honor .of the day and the speaker. lett â€" delighted _ the eral piano selections, accompanist for the J. McEwen and Miss MUSICUS ind _ â€"most The annual meeting of the Central United Church Sunday School, held on Monday evening in the church schoolroom, gave a very encouraging review of the work carried on throughout the past year. and a most promising outlook for the future. The school has increased. in attendance and in all departments. Financially the yvear had been a record one, and although ~only eleven months receipts were totalled, with a twelve month exâ€" penditure, the school carried a, subâ€" stantial credit balance. $150.00 had been forwarded direct to missions and the total receipts for the year amountâ€" ed to $550.00. f The Superintendant, Mr. A. W. Ter: vrill, in his address thanked his assistâ€" A. W. Terrill Reâ€"elected Supt.â€" Year a Most Prosperous One â€"150 Sent to Missions He declaresâ€"that it would be a good thing .if other cities in Ontario had registration bureaus also, .so that the single men in other cities could be looked after in their own localities inâ€" stead of Toronto. He intimates that it might be necessary to start other branches of the Reveille Mission in other cities to carry on the work there as well as in Toronto. A Registration Bureau "It is a kindness to the men to lift them up." states Pastor Charbonneau, and his effort to find them employâ€" ment in the meantime until something better offers is an illustration of his practical religion. Mr. Charbonneau also believes that it would be a good thing for Toronto in the winter if there was a central place for registraâ€" tion_for unemployed single men. They could be registered and â€"a card given to them so that it would be known which place in the city they were visâ€" iting for relief. GENTRAL GH. 5.5. AMNUAL MEETING |__Social workers ‘ in the city admit there is a problem in the "single unâ€" ’employed man" . during _ the winter months. There is machinery for dealâ€" ling' with the family .case as a social | unit. _A married man with a family | of children, in .case of sickness, destiâ€" tution or any other serious misforâ€" tune, comes before the social workers of the city upon the needs becoming known. Likewise a widow with chilâ€" dren is a social unit for attention. The. family case is officially . recogâ€" nized. A single man out of work, broke and hungry doesn‘t just fit in to the organized schemeâ€" of social work, it is claimed at these missions. An Employment Scheme __ Mr. Charbonneau has had a great deal of .experience with the problem and. talks zo the men_â€"very plainly about other things besides religion. He has evolved a scheme for employment of the men who come to his mission ‘and has told them that it is a plan to "help the man who wants to help himself and sift _out the man who won‘t work." > The plan which he has commenced is ito divide the city into districts‘ and send out the unemployed _ from his mission to visit the various homes of the mission. They. will report to the mission all the articles that the houseâ€" Rolders will give to the mission and Mr. Charbonneau has arranged â€"a conâ€" tract with .a firm who will do all the collecting and purchase _ of the arâ€" ticles. ‘The man who does his work will get a percentage of the proceeds. By this means Mr. Charbonneau hopes to have the men earn enough to maintain themselves until they‘ have secured better work. A. register is kept of the men‘s names and, he states, the man. who will, not work, "cannot have food or bed at the misâ€" sion." . The | system outlined is an elaborate one and its advent interestâ€" ing. The efforts of Paul Charbonneau at the Reveille Mission and "Billy" Mathâ€" eson at the mission on Dundas street east, to preach, the gospel of Chrisâ€" tianity .to many unemployed _ during ’last winter, reveals an angle of the unemployed situation relating to sin> },f,:le men. Both these men assert that theit work is essentially spiritual in character. They believe in a "pracâ€" tical religion" and with the voluntary assistance of friends to the work try and feed the hungry unemployed and provide ~slseping _ accommodation for scores of men every night. After enâ€" deavoring to care for the immediate material welfare of the men who come to ‘the missions, the evangelists try to reach the spiritual side of their mien‘s characters and to bring to them the blessings of the Christian religion. Some idea of the extent of the work can be gained by the figures given by Mx. ‘Charbonneau of the Reveille Misâ€" sion up to the end of March. This winter the mission has nrovided 24,â€" 000 free meals, has given, lodgings to 2,027 and distributed 3,477 articles of clothing. At the Matheson Mission up to and including April 4 the figures show 13,706 meals and 5,187 lodgings for a night. The figures for lodgings do not actually represent that numâ€" ber of men, because if one man slept at the mission for seven nights it would be~ included _ as seven night‘s lodgings jin the. figures." Supported by Contributions Both missions are kept up by volâ€" untary _ contributionsâ€"_of â€" food and money. It is declared by the heads of both missions that at least 50 per cent. of the menâ€"who have been fed and housed this winter are. Noronto en and many of them are returned soldiers.â€" The great majority are sinâ€" gle men. The men who are not natives of Toronto come from various parts of Ontario and _a "rare exception" f1:om outside the province, it is statâ€" A clipping ‘taken from the Toronto Star Weekly will prove of interest to manyâ€" of our readers, ‘Gealing as it does with the work of the Reveille Mission, in which some of our citiâ€" zens are most keenly interested and staunch _ financial ~supporters. The head of this institute is Paul Charâ€" bonneau, a former Weston boy. REVEILLE MSSIH aul Charboneau, a Former Wesâ€" ton Boy, Carries on a Great Work Among the Needy ‘â€"_THE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTOK FFWORK ds Weston Public and High Schools opened on Monday, following the Easâ€" ter vacation, with their full compleâ€" ment of scholars andâ€" teaching staff, and are dway to a good start for the summer session. Little Folk Enter the Hall of Learning at the Close of Easter Holiday Nor is it necessary to wait for the newâ€"grown tipe tomatoes to enjoy this tonic. As a matter ‘of fact. canned toâ€" matoes are to be preferred because they are more truly "fresh" and posâ€" sess in‘ full measure all the food and health virtues of the naturally maâ€" tured vegetables. : For delicate chilâ€" dren, invalids andâ€" convalescent paâ€" tients,. many doctors now prescribe toâ€" matoes ‘or temato juice. A typical testimonial is that given by a noted Chicago physician, Dr. Hugo Friedâ€" steina "There is no doubt about it, the curative value of the tomato is extraâ€" ordinary. Itsâ€"vitamine content alone is accomplishing the undreamed of in the feeding of infants and invalids." WESTON S6HOOL S LARGE ENROLLMENT Spring and early summer bring a craving for the healthful acidity of tomatoes. The delicious and refreshâ€" ing flavor of tomatoes comes from the health acids which abound in this palâ€" atable vegetable. The tomato is, therefore, a natural and proper spring tonic." natural corrective for the kidneys. The tomato is recommended and specified by celebrated physicians and specialâ€" ists in Europe as well as in America in the food treatment for diabetes. On many hospital diet lists, tomaâ€" toes are put ahead of all other foods desigrned to. reduce obesity. Tomatoes are very . effective ‘blood cleansers. Their natural _ health acids regulate and tone up the stomach, and are a For centuries the tomato has been adjudged the most healthful of foods, and. medical science is.constantly findâ€" ing new . virtues in it. The tomatoes are the most easily and quickly digestible of all the fruits and vegetables, is a statement vouchâ€" ed for by the American Medical Asâ€" sociation Journal. the DIS40p of London rephed: "L am a teetotoller to try and help other people. I have been a teetotaller for about twentyâ€"five years, ~because in my ministerial work I found many of my brothers were tempted to drink. The fact that I was not myself temptâ€" ed ‘did. not in the least prevent my feeling that even ‘Christ did not please Himself.. Christ, did not ‘claim His tights; He laid His rights aside. Therefore, if you can help a brother by laying aside any rights you may have, it seems to me, you are only trying to follow Him in the right spinit." Contributed by Weston Branch CXBCU. CURATIVE VIRTUES OF THE HEALTHFUL TOMATO Asked why he became a t the Bishop of London replied ant1! in the work most heartily for the loyal support they had given him throughout the year. Following is the list of officers and. teachers for the coming year: ~Superintendant, A W. Terrill; Assist. Supt:;, A. Pearson: Secretary, Philip Jones; Assist. See., Charlie Yeo; Treasurer, H. Cornell; leader ‘of {orchestra, T. Harrison:; piâ€" anist. Miss Lennox; librarian, ©Miss Hutty; Supt. of Home Dept., Miss A. Kellam; Supt. of Cradle Roll, Mrs. Thompson;â€" Supt.â€" and ~teacher _ â€"of Primary Dept., Mrs. Eagle; X.L. Bible Class teacher, Mrs. Pollett; senior men‘s Bible Clasg, Mr. M. Packham; young men‘s Bible ‘Classes, Mr. A. Pearson and Mr. A. Carrington; young ladies‘ Bible Class, Miss Walâ€" wyn ‘and Miss Walker: bovs‘ classes, Messrs. Court, Ackrow, McPherson, Pearen and Bell. Misses Lennox, Mcâ€" Court, Hooper jand Boake; . girls‘ classes, Mrs. Peacock, Misses Scrace, Yeo. Burgess, Wilcox, Nattress, Richâ€" ards and Lila Bull, assisted by Miss Burrage. â€" mial#l8] Miss Leila Preston, Organist Residence, 32 William St TOTAL ABSTINENCEâ€"WHY? 8.00 A.M.â€"Holy Communion. 11.00 A.M.â€"Holy Communion. 3.00 P.M.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 P.M.â€"Exvensong. Preacher at both services: "The Vicar.". St. John‘s Mission, Harding Ave 7.00 P.M.â€"Evensong. S. Wilson. 11.00 3.00 7.00 A.M.â€"â€"‘The Use: of Opportunity." ‘Matt. 24â€"29 p‘im.â€"â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. . p.m.â€"â€""The Sin of Balaam." Rev. 2 and 14. ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 2ND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER, APRIL 18 he became a teetoller, Main Street North Rectorâ€"REV. J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A. Vicarâ€"REV. W. E. MACKEY Organistâ€"W. A. Greaves THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA § (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister WESTMINSTER CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 18th, A cordial invitation to all! In REV. A. S. MeGRATH 151 King St., Weston Phone 639W SUNDAY, APRIL 18th CENTRAL UNITED â€"CHURCH OF CANADA f King St., Weston _ ; Rev. J./J. Sparling, B.A., D.D., Pastor Residence: 35 King St. Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward A. T. Mather, Choir Conductor Miss Haylock, Organist SUNDAY, APRIL 18th . ing 11,00 ‘a.m.. â€" "Adventurous Goodâ€" ness." f 245 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7.00 p.m=â€"‘"The Call of the Master." Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Prayer Meetâ€" Presbyterian Church of Weston 1 Rev. J. G. Cheyne, Minister 160 King St. Phone 639â€"J & St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown Sunday School, 2.00 p.m. Service, 3.00 p.m. 7 p.m.â€"Service in <St. Matthias‘ Church, Westmount. THE CHURCHES 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Address. Ist and 3rd Mondays at 8 p.m., Laâ€" dies‘ Aid Society‘s night. Wed., 8 p.m.â€"Choir Practice. Leaderâ€"P. G. Kemp. / s 2nd and Ath Thursdays . at 8 p.m., Young People‘s night. Bright, Helpful Meetings All are cordially invited. Come! (Interdenominational) Harding Ave Weston BUBSCRIPTION 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 NotJces, 8c per line for first insertion, 4¢ per line for each subsequent insertion. Business Locals or Readers: 10¢ per line for each insertion. Church orâ€" Society Notices of enteutainâ€" ments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 5e pet line for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of club, organization or society meetings, 5c per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Reports of meetings held gladly inâ€" serted free. In Memoriamn â€" Notices and ‘Cards of Thanks, 56 poer Tine; minimum charge 25¢.. Birth, «Marâ€" riage and Death Notices, no charge. Classifled Advts., 25¢ per cach inserâ€" tion for ads. not exceedingm six lings; over that be per eftch â€"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. â€" Display Matter Rates on application. ALL â€" 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. WESTON Published every Wednesday by THEH CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED S. CHARTERS, Pres. , C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas. TIMES AND GUIDDE 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sundayâ€"School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.â€"Prayer meet A cordial welcome to all 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector The Rectory, Rectory Rd. Weston, Phone 467W 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday. School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. HARDING AVE. MISSION Baptist Church WEDNESDAY, APR. 14, 1926 ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCH Cordial Welcome to All ; ETOBICOKE ‘"Near Weston Golf Club" SUNDAY SERVICES 1926 SUNDAY SERVICES Everybody welcome P. C. Riggs, Choir Leader, 8. WILSON, Manager Phone 964 W In various cities of Canada the biâ€" cycle trade will observe Bicycle Week during the week of May 2 this year, thus conforming exactly _ with the trade celebration as arranged for the United States by the Cycle Trades of America, New York. The Bicycle Week plan has been carried out in Canada every year since 1916 when the "Week" idea had its birth. The first to put on a Bicyvcle Week was the old Toronto Bicycle Dealers Association which dater was absorbed by the. Canadian Bicycle Dealers Association which was estabâ€" lished in al918. e WESTON BRANCH W. â€"J. Inch Apts., Main & John Sts. Telephone 687W Pianoâ€"Violinâ€"Vocal Free Theory Classes Principalâ€"MRS. M. R. DEMOREST, L.T.CM. SCARLET RD. N. WESTON PHONE WESTON 268 Excelsior Life & New Hampshire Fire Bank of Montreal Chambers Phone 246 wWES Also representing the New York Life Insurance with a Billion Dollars of Assets, Real Estate, etc. A. W. PRITCHARD, Manager 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. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN WOODEBRIDGE A. Mackay & Sorn Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. GENERAL TEAMING Band, 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. No moving too large, no moving too small. . WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL DRIVER 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W Licensed Auctioncer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. Weston, Ont. PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGING a specialty " Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 476J WESTON Studio: Rosemount Ave., Weston University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Music THE E. J. MUSSON INSURANCE AGENCY Long Distance Moving a specialty. CHABRLES GILLIS MOVING AND CARTAGE Riverside Drive, Westmount â€"â€" P.O. Box 289 Weston _ Phone 666W Nurse Mourant O. E. LaRose INSURANCE Real Estate and Insurancé Office 223 Main St. N., Weston MRS. T. H. ROGERS MANNING McEWEN, PIANO AND THEORY MANNING MceEWEN DR. H. M. LEGARD BICYCLE WEEK PHONE 620J Terms Moderate. R. ) LLOYD Veterinarian Phone 449r1 Teacher of Experienced. CARTAGE WESTON xâ€"12â€"13t 0â€"29â€"25+1t 0â€"5â€"52â€"TT 507 Ontario St Studio Weston 212 Main St. N. Studioâ€"Bank Phone 395 Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building and 74 Edmund Ave., Weston xâ€"36T 3mos. PHONE 248 John T. Anderson Will go any, place. Drop a card. 85 years practical experience. Musical Director Westminster Church Conductor Weston Choral Society Musical Director, The Lyric Club, Toronto. Elgin 1863 Studios: * Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publse 2922 Dundas St., West Toronte (Above Taylor‘s Shoe Store» Real Estate Loans placed m § P G.Howard Gray, L.L.B. \BARRISTER _ SOL1CITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 801 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) . Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, WestcS Money to Loza on good Firgt "JUnect. 6402W" "Weston 432F" Residence: Ken. 4377M MONEY TO LOANwON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings. WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Eveninga and by appo‘ir~tment PHONk 495 C. Lorne Fraser, Use These Columns Secure Results To Advertise Phone 356 STELLA V. ROWNTREE MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotria DR. CALVIN A. DETLOR, B.A DENTAL SPECIALIST Plates, Rootâ€"Canal Work, Gold ' Work _ Bank of Commerce Bldg. Dr. Harrissn C.Roos Office: 1017 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis. Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg, Main and John St., Weston FREDERICK M. POLLETT Office : Coleman & Hackett Block Piano ,Tuner and Repairer 878 Beresford Ave., West ‘Foronto ‘Phone Jet. 72 MADAME RUTHERFORD 17 Cross St., Weston, PHONE 6O08W 452 Euclid Ave., Toronto. DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAs Nurse in Attendance WEDNESDAY, APR. 14, 1926 F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. TEACHER OF PIANO PIANISTâ€"TEACHER 18 Toronto Street, Toronto Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Barristers, Solicitors, ete, PARSONS & ADBY Mortgage Securities F.â€"B. EDMUNDS _ Current Ratgs Telephone JUnct. 891 Barrister, Solicitor &c. Vocal Teacher P. G. RIGGS City Studio of Nova Scotia Building WESTON VOICE Phone 295 MUSIC PHONES Money "to Loan Ran. 8914J WESTON Phone 70 oâ€"16â€"8M