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The annual convention of the Wormâ€" en‘s Auxiliary ‘of . the Toronto Dioâ€" cese will be held: on Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday and Tihursday of nest week in St. James Cathedral, St. Anne‘s and the Church, of: the Redceemer. It is hoped the Societies in all the churches o't; the Diocese will be well representâ€" _ Westminster _ Women‘s Missionary ociety met last week in the church arlors with a good attendance presâ€" ent. <In the absence of the president, Its. Forbes, the. chair was taken. by Irs. Meldrum," who conducted _ the toutine . business of â€" the ; day. The tudy. for. the afternoon, "Silent Prayâ€" tt,‘. was introduced by = Mrs. MeL. Smith, who. outlined her talk under hree important headings, first, _ the niportarnce of silent prayer to ourâ€" elves, secondly to.. the church, and hirdly, its inffuence on the. communiâ€" y. Mrs. H. Jeffrey, in giving the ddress, followed‘ along the same line, tressing the importance of cultivatâ€" i1g this most essential gift, and giving everal very apt illustrations of the nfluence it had had on many | lives, specially those comnected with misâ€" . tenary work. The meeting was .one.| great inspiration and help fto alI| resent. S $ Central United Sunday evening. special music was mndered by the ehoir under the leadâ€" rship of A. T. Mather,with : Miss Hayâ€" ck at the organ, and in addition to i8,~ Dx;‘ MacMillan, â€"of Foronto, gave Remseo o (+" P LE SF 9D CR Dvih caned mc ie in £ ut â€"Anda e e address of the evening, dealing ith . music, illustrating | his remarks ith short biographies of sevreral of ir. old familiar .. sacred and beloved ‘mns .and . their authors,. the . choir id congregation Joining in the singâ€" R. of several of these. Communion setrvice â€" will be celeâ€" ated at the morning service on Sunâ€" y, May 2nd, also at the close of the ening service: All the members are ged to attend this important service. The Mission Circle will hold their gular work meeting on Thursday ening of this week at the home of iss Hooper, Lippincott St. Swastiki Class Elect Officers Thursday evening, of last ‘week the rmbers of Central United Church astiki Class met _at the home of ss Mabel Baldock, Fern Ave., for it annual : business meeting, eleeâ€" n of officers and. included with s a most enjoyable social hour. The icers elected for the year were: Preâ€" ent, Miss Gladys Artmmstrong; first eâ€"president, Miss Lois Strong:; 2nd eâ€"president, Miss Ruby Anderson; fretary, _ Miss â€" Della Adamson;‘ asurer, â€" Miss Alice Hooper; soci:xl| vener, Miss Audrey Noble: teachâ€" Nfiss Walwyn. | _. Wednesday evening _ the congregaâ€" tion ; of St,.. John‘s Anglican Church ate tendering a reception to the vicar and Mrs. Mackey, to. be held in the gntraf United Athletic Association In Saturday evening last the metmâ€" s of Central United Athletic enjoyâ€" a pleasant hour, with the bowls it local bowling alley, then ad journâ€" en ts T â€" t im anens e oo e c e Cen LR local bowling alley, then adjournâ€" to the schoolroom_ for the annual iness meeting. Reports of the year‘s ivities were most encouraging, _ a ial secial friendship having. been ated among the young people, and hy strangers given a warm welcome ) the Youns (Peopte‘s Societ? an4 of Fnesday and.. Wednésday (which are open to the public) open at 8 p.m. All women interested" in misstionary work are most cordially .invited to atâ€" tend." _ The\ Canadian Girls in Training will meet..in the school roorma on Thurs day evening at 7.30 p.m. ...A most_corâ€" dial invitation .extended to all, the girle. â€"_.. : of _ The Women‘s Missionary Society will hold a sewing nrceting â€" at the home of Mrs. Harry , Wood, 57 St. John‘s Road, on Friday afternoon of this week at 3. p.m. All the women are cordially invited.. R a & _ Surday morning, May 2, the pasâ€" tor, Rev. J. G. Cheyne, will continue his subjects on "Texts of Great Men", from ‘Jolhn Bunyan, and in the. eveâ€" ning the subject will be. "Wholeheartâ€" edness." .‘ : !%]“D‘u 4 i $ 6 vtah] 7 "" ;Z " e “\':-i' ,!:'fi,'»;{s ag g 7 , : wie d in St. Paul‘s Chureh, Bathurst St., on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the opening session being Tuesday at 2 p.m. .The morning, sesâ€" sions ‘of Wednesday and Thursday open at 9.30, and the evening sessions arish Hall. | Presbyterian j The‘ Easter Thank Offering The regular monthly: meeting of the _ Women‘s Missionary,. Sqciety of the Presbyterian.Church took the form of an Easter thank offering. The ladies jinvited the Mount Dennis section, and ‘a large mnumber responded to the inviâ€" _tation. © "The annual meeting of the Ontario Provincial of the Women‘s Missionâ€" «ry Society. of _ the . Presbyterian Church in Canada_ will. be held Mrs. Harry Wood, ‘the presid presided. rry Wood, ‘the president, A bountiful offering was recéived, afiter which refreshments were served and & very pleasant secial hour spent by: the members and their guests. Miss Jessie “711fiilt.;£;1g“;1‘f;wt.lvlvc close of the address. (Mrs.â€" Wallis, the district viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, addressed the meeting, giving a general outline of the work undertakâ€" en by her district, which was particuâ€" larly â€" interesting . to the inembers. The Victorian Club. will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday evenâ€" ing of next week. All the, young peoâ€" ple are giver a most cordial imvitaâ€" tion. Page and Miss Kathleen Redmond. Gentlemen, Mr. A. W. Broom, Mr. W. A. Showus and E. Roscoe. Enesday evening of this week Repath‘s Orchesâ€" tra supplied the music for the weekly dance, and next Tuesday evening,May 4th, will be euchre night. Ten straight gamesâ€" will be played with prizes. A musical program will also be supplied by the .orchestra. St. John‘s (George St.) The weekly euchre and dance held on Tuesday evening of last: week in St. John‘s School, George St., was enâ€" joyed by all present. At the concluâ€" sion of the euchre, the following winâ€" ners were ‘awarded ~favorsâ€"Ladies, Mrs. A. W. Broom;, Miss Mabel Leâ€" PaAGCE Two Sven a warm welcome g Peopte‘s Society and Mr. M. H. Beatty Matthew H. Beatty, father of Jay _ Beatty, of the Jersey Cream Dairy, _died very suddenly at his home, 60 Frizzell Avenue, last week. . Deceased, who was in his 69thâ€"year, was born near Streetsville, butâ€"has Hived in Toâ€" ronto. the, greater part of his life, beâ€" ing connected with the dairy business. He was one of West. Toronto‘s counâ€" cillors before the days of city incorâ€" poration and is also well knownâ€" in horse eircles, being the owner of Maud â€"H., winrerâ€"of the highest honâ€" ors in jumping in New York. i His wife, two sons, Cecil of Town-] toj:and Jay, of Weston, and two w.E.EUT.) If twoâ€"thirds of the money spent on drink in Britain were placed under his control, he guaranteed that unemployâ€" ment would cease in twelve months. (Contributed . by â€" Weston Branch Ehe end of the war brought the wrong kind of peace, with the result that the wealth of the continent was never smaller than toâ€"day. Speaking not long ago at a United Kingdom Band of Hope Conference of Leijcester, ‘Sir George Paish, the well known publicist, said the economic situation in Europe was very grave. . Europe was f\ezldi»ng Ws‘t'r;i-g»ix..twfor bankruptey, in which event the entire world. would collapse. HOW TO CURE UNEMPLOYMENT â€"IN TWELVE MONTHS many eccasions sustained in body and mind by Pastor Charboneau at Revâ€" eille Mission. Pastor Charboneau, who was formerly a Weston boy, resides at 290 Keele Street; and is well known inâ€"West Toronto circles. Inâ€" speaking to those present Pastor Charboneau said he asked that the coâ€" operation of the citizens be given him in the future as in the past, and that with this coâ€"operation, he felt confiâ€" dent even greater work might be acâ€" complished. He also deplored_ the number of Canadian youths who were flocking to the United States for work, and.said that the . States were. well pleased at getting Canadian workers. PASTOR PAUL CHARBONEAU Since December 25th there has been catried on an. active . line of relief work, including sleeping accommodaâ€" tion for 3450 men, free meals, clothâ€" ing, unemployed placed in positions, and many other splendid acts of serâ€" vice to Toronto‘s needy.. In addition to. the 27,500 free meals, families have been. given temporary relief, and on _ That splendid work has been done during the past winter months by Fasâ€" tor Paul Charboneau and his assistants at Reveille Mission, 388 Queen St. W., was well demonstrated at the close of the winter relief work, when the last of the 27,500 free meals was served, and the final religious services held. The service was indeed impressive and splendid tribute was. paid to Pastor Charboneau by unemployed who had been given relief service at the mrisâ€" sion.. Mr. Charboneau also spoke on the work of the mission during the past season and members of his staff . testified to the good work done. \ 24,500 Free Meals Given to Toâ€" ronto‘s Needy Since Dec. 25th ~+~~ at 3838 Queen St. heritage toâ€"day ._ _ Mrs. Ballantyne in her reading, carâ€" ried her andience back to the pioneer days of our forefathers, as the men strong and sturdy, of brawn and musâ€" cle, carved out a destiny for themâ€" selves and, family; the women strong and, courageous, in the fight against poverty, and the many hardships, of the early settler, implanted deep withâ€" in the minds and hearts of the young, ideals of truth and justice, of which we as Canadians claim as our national AEVEILLE MISSION RELIEF WORBK GLOSED Z W een in dn o n o cce e ced readings, Mrs. W. J. Laurence and Mrs, Ballantyne,â€" and a piano solo, Miss Huson, who also assisted as acâ€" companist. C. Lorne Fraser and MceGregor; corâ€" net selo, . Master Billy Sainsbury; _The managers of Weston Presbyâ€" terian Church proved themselves to be capable and efficient hosts on Friday evening last, when, under their direcâ€" tionman excellent musical program conâ€" tributed by. visiting and local artists. Mr. Harvey Patterson occupied . the chair, giving a very neat address. of welcome, in which a vein of Scotch humor was cleverly interwoven. Miss Bell opened the program with, a piano rendition of the National Anthem, folâ€" lowed by a piano solo from Miss Lesâ€" lies, yocal solos, Misses Partridge, Calâ€" hown, Mrs.‘ Carnochan, . Messrs. Beal, f Travelogue In connection with the Athletic Soâ€" ciety another pleasing event was held on Monday evening, when Mr. J. M. }anren gave a repeat of his travels through England, France and Switzerâ€" land, in the interests of the Club, to assist them in the, work of repairing the tennis courts and fence, which had been considerably damaged by the reâ€" cent ice storm.. Mr, Pearen took his audience on. a most delightful trip by water and land, depicting the beautiâ€" ful scenery of . rural England â€" and Switzerland with her wonderful mounâ€" tains and snowâ€"capped peaks, also the historic baildings of Old England and France, the art galleties and catheâ€" drals of the latter being admired by‘ all present PREGBY. MANAGERG SUCGESGFUL GONGERT wotk in the church through this meâ€" dium. _ Fellowing.. officers were . apâ€" pointed:â€"Hon.. presidents, Rev. Dr. Sparling, Victor â€" Brown; president, Lindsay Ward; viceâ€"president, Miss Sadie MeCort; secretary, Miss Bertha Scrace; treasurer, Cecil Brown; softâ€" ball captain, Charlie Yeo; tennis capâ€" tain, Pnilip Jones; social convener,Miss Clara Hooper. : OBITUARY knownâ€" in | hone on Euesday, April 27th ewner _ of | Bertram Nelles, of Niagara I Sertram Nelles, of Niagara Falls, a former pastor and family friend was in charge of the service, interment talkâ€" ing place in Riverside Cemetery, Wesâ€" ton. t M« anelo e ced w io+ Her husband predeceased her a litâ€" tle more.than a year ago, four sons and. four daughters survive, William of Thamesville, George of Weston, Alâ€" vie, Davenport Rd., Toronto; Fred at home, Mrs. Guinane of Detroit, _ Mrs. Vickery, Roncesvyalles Ave., Foronto; Mrs. Gordon Dickin, Weston, and Miss Leila at home. Fungral services were held from her Following a lingering .illness, the death occurred on Saturday, April 24, at her home, 54 Beaconsfield Avenue, Toronto, of Mary E. Troyer, beloved wife of the late George A. Robinson. Deceased, who â€"was in her 73rd year, was born near Elia, growing up â€"to womanhood, and â€" living forâ€" several years after her marriage in that comâ€" munity, but for the past few years reâ€" siding in Toronto. Funeral services were held on Satâ€" urday,â€" April 24th, interment taking place in Park Lawn Cemetery. daughters, Mrs. Harold Gosnell and Mrs. Whitely, of Toronto, survive. He illustrated just what this means by taking five circles, the centre the heart, our heart. Are we desirous of having the Kingdom of God ‘enter therein. . If this. circle is completely | captivated,. then the next cirele, which is the home, is to be convinced. Our homes must be won for the Kingdont if success is to be ours. Then followed the still greater circle, that of the parâ€" ish. Does our interest in the parish show that we want to see the Kingdom of God in full control here. This‘ is what we mean by this great petition. Still farther .afield â€"this circle is enâ€" compassed by a still greater cirele, namely, our Dominion.. In. order, to follow His commands and to pray with ‘ \a fullness of heart, we must embrace this work.. Thenm the last circle, but by no. means the least, is that great work beyond our shores. Thus, these words. in this petition are most comâ€" prehensive. . If we believe in prayer, we know that we must act as we pray. Therefore it is our duty when we utâ€" ter these petitions to do our part to further. the .work. in. our hearts, our homes, our parish, our country, and those great fields afar. While these are mnot the words of the rector, they express his thoughts, each one is someâ€" thing for all to consider. He pointed out that these three litâ€" tle words are of the greatest power when prayed with zeal by the people. The Kingdom of God comes not by the might and foree of the army, nor the lightning, but into our hearis gently, quickly, silently, but effectively. The rector preached from this greai text a very forceful sermon. He snowâ€" ed that triis petition, though. prayed with the other petitions of our Lord‘s Prayer, was not as fully understood. in‘ asking for our daily needs or proâ€" tection we,.. are. dceeply interested. Therefore our prayers are more sinâ€" cere. If we fully. understood â€" just what we mean by this petition, thnere wouid be loosed a greater.foree when we utter it. ; . The rector recerved his theological training in Wales. After hAving had a charge in Liverpool he came to Canada. and did some work in Peterâ€" borough. He took an honorary course in Philosophy at Trinity University, went to Streetsville, then came to Weston.. While here he has been acâ€" tive in the town educational affairs, serving on the board. of education. Owing to throat trouble it became necâ€" e€ssary for him to retire, from active work. â€" He has always been ready. to assist in the work whenvable to do so. To the rector we offer congratulations. and_ best health and true happiness. a work that will be effective upon the whole community. â€" That the people of the parish are in accord with this work was shown by their coâ€"operation. | . After: 283 years of faithful work through all, the trials, it is gratifying to participate in a service like this. As one looks over the past : years and thinks of the many problems and they recall the work that the rector hasâ€"done. In a quiet but effective manner he has carried on,. Sometimes there were | differences, but what we look at is the | results . obtained. , A close observance of the work during this period shows | that the foundations laid and the | judements made have proven . advanâ€" | tageous to the parish. St. Paul drew | attention to the fact some sow the seed | while :others water. The rector has laid a solid foundation upon which a magnificent work can be erected. Toâ€" day the results are in evidence. Durâ€" ing the past few weeks there has been an evident response to the work. ‘The church has been taxed for accommorl dation, Sunday . school_ attendance shows record, figures, societies are all active, finances are in better condition than they have been for a . number of years, but the most telling result is the large numbers who are attending. the highest service of the church, namely, the Holy Communion. ‘This is not the work of a day. â€"It is the result of years of steady, hard work. It is the raising of the beautiful. upon a solid | foundation that has been well laid. Tribute for the foundationâ€" can be traced to the rector.. Tribute for the| present excellent work can be given to the vicar. Both working together for the one great cause are producing On Sunday the membersâ€" of St. John‘s Anglican Church commemoratâ€" ed: the 28rd anviversary of the Rev. Hughes Jones as rector of the, parish, where special services were held. A large number were present . at. the eight a‘clock celebration, while the church was filled for the eleven o‘clock service. The rector preached at this gervice and assisted the vicar at the celebration, when over 100 participated at the altar rail in this the highest serâ€" vice, of true fellowship instituted by our Lord. It was a real tribmte, unitâ€" ing the‘ whole in one great mystical fellowship, those who passed away and those who are now carrying on. 23 Years of Service as Rector of St. John‘s Anglican Church TRIBUTE PAD T0 _ pECTOROF T. Joun‘s Mrs. Mary Robinson "Thy Kingdom Come" _ TBE TIMES AND GUIDE, WEstfom® _ our hearty wishes for ver _ A campfire élub, with a restricted membership of 125, all of whom must have spent some time in the Canadian north country, is endeavering to arouse interest of summerâ€"resorters in Canaâ€" da. . The organization, includes a numâ€" ber of Canadian born people. The whole scheme in the first place is to bring tourists ynto. the province and to boom the Highlands of Ontario. An jimprovement of business relaâ€" tions between the Dominion â€"and Cleveland is one of the objects also in view. The, arrangement is the result of the visit of a Toronto delegation, headed by Hon. Geo. S. Menry, minister of highways, and Frank Kent, president of the Seamanâ€"Kent Co., Limited, of Toronto, to Cleveland on Wednesday. What Toronto, in its turn, will do for Cleveland is to be decided when a deâ€" putation of Clevelanders will visit Toâ€" ronto. on May 18. A trainload of ‘Foronto citizens, conâ€" sisting of anybody who wants to pay the fare, will IJeave for the big Lake Erie city the evening of June 10.â€"The entertainment will be entitely free by the city of Cleveland outside the railâ€" way fare. A band will accompany the Toronto train, and the mayor of Cleveâ€" land has also written to the adjacent towns in Ohio, inviting Canadians setâ€" tled there also to be guests of the city for the day. _ The first Clevelandâ€"Toronto Day, a day set aside for the promotion of aniiâ€" cable relations between Canadians and Clevelanders, will be celebrated _ in Cleveland on June 11 A CLEVELANDâ€"TORONTO DAY .SET FOR JUNE 11 The services next Sunday will be the daylight saving time. a large number of slides illustrating his work. Rev. Arthur Barnes, the supcerintenâ€" dent of Indian Missions in the former Methodist Church, will be the preachâ€" er at the evéning service. He will have 1 Ghost." United Church The quarterly communion â€" and re ception will be held next Sunday, Ma; 2,â€"at .11 a.m. & The A. Y. P. A. held devotional eveâ€" ‘ning on Monday fast, An address was given on the British and Foreign Biâ€" ble Society, ilustrated with slides. ‘(This organization has enjoyed perhaps the best year in its existemce in this parish. The meetings have been charâ€" acterized by the happiest spirit, and programs free from even a hint of anything inconsistent with the spirit of the Christian Chureh. So long as these conditions obtainâ€" no problems can arise to vex the question as to the wisdom or otherwise of such organizaâ€" tions, . The members are to be conâ€" gratulated, together with their trusty leader, Mr. Walter Newbold, on the. praiseworthy. character of their mc(:t«‘ ings. Miss Leila Prest@;, Organist Mr. Charlie Bull, of Weston, has kindly consented to give an illustratâ€" ed talk on Palestine to the Bloor St. mission Sunday school â€" on Thursday evening, April 20th, at cight o‘clock. The lecture will be_given in the school room, corner of Bloor St. and the Wesâ€" ton fioad. All welcome. _ Silver colâ€" lection. | Residence, 32 William St Mr. Jowett Coulton, of Mimico,? preached in the evening and prea(-h-f ed well. He too stressed the unique | advantage of Christianity in its ztssur-I ance. of future life in Christ, and | pointed out the necessity for exer('is«{ ing our faith and giving our service in this life as we hoped to benefit in[ Christ hereafter. | St. George‘s, Islington Mr. S. Wilson, of Weston, preached an excellent sermon in this church on Sunday last, 25th inst. Basing his adâ€" dress on the words, "He saw and beâ€" lieved," he pointed out that the facts of Christ‘s death and resurrection were such as to afford. an unassailable foundation for that faith whichâ€" would stand while others passed, and would lighten up the future which to other religions must remain dark. Wednesday evening _ of this week the. formal opening of the Islington fire hall will take place. The new fire truck, recently purchased from J. "1‘. Farrâ€"and Son, Weston, will be on exhibition at the opening. The death occurred on Saturday last of John Shannon, aged 70 years. Deceased had been in illâ€"health for several weeks. He was an old resiâ€" dent of the community, and is survivâ€" ed by his widow and one son, Russell, of Sturgeon Falls. Funeral services were held on Monday, April 26th. Inâ€" terment took place in St. George‘s Cemetery.. . Services to be held hours on Sunday, _ M school at 40 _a.m., . B a.m., and evening sery Presbyterian Church Islington Presbyterian friends are planning a fine program for their soâ€" cial night to Be held Wednesday of this week at the church, commencing at .8 p.m.. 4 7.00 8.00 11.00 3.00 7.00 The 3.00 7.00 00 atm p.in p.m ISLINGTY! â€""Do. We Consitier." Isaiah 1 and 3 â€"Sunday. School and Bible Classes. â€""‘The Judgment that Counts." _ ist THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA â€" (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister. WESTMINSTER CHURCH held at the. usual May . 2. . Sunday _ Bible class at II service at 7 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 2nd, 1926 A cordial invitation to alH â€"â€"OFI _ d Y In ~ REV. A. S. McGRATH j 151 King St.. Weston â€" Phone 639W 11.00 a.m.â€"Communion tion Service. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday Scho Classes. 3 7.00 p.m.â€""The Wonde Wednesday, â€" 8.00 p.m Meeting. : $ 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, MAY 2nd CENTRALâ€" UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA King St., Weston Rev. J. 160 King St. Presbyterian Church of Weston _ St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown Sunday School, 2.00 p.m. Service, 3.00 p.m. T p.m.â€"â€"Service in ~St. Matthias‘ Church, Westmount. 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Public Wo«ship. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m,â€"Public Worship. Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.â€"Prayer meet [THE CHURCHE 7 p.m.â€"â€"Address. E Ist and 3rd Mondays at $ p.m dies‘ Aid Society‘s night. Wed., 8 pm.â€"â€"Choir Practice. Leaderâ€"P. G. Kemp. 2nd and 4th Thursdays jat 8 Young Péople‘s night. Bright, Helpful Mcetings All are cordially invited. Co 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. (Interdsnominational) Harding Weston | wWESTON Published every Wednesday by ‘l‘HE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., l LMITED 8. CHARTERS, Pres. i C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas. SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notlces, 8c per line for first insertion, 4¢ per line for each subsequent insertion. Businegs Loeals 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 coliection taken, we charge 5c per line. for each insertion. Meetings: Announcements of club, organization or society meetings, be per line for each insertion; minimum charze 265¢. Reports of meetings held gladly mâ€" serted free. In Memoriam â€" Nallees and Cards of ‘Thanks, (5¢ pes line; minimum charge 25¢. Birth. Marâ€" riage and Death Notices) n charge. Classified Advts., 25c per each inserâ€" tion for ads. not excecding six Mues: over|that 5¢ per cach extra line: Professtonal Cards anc small standâ€"| ingx ads. not exceedine 11;" ‘single col., $7.50 per year wetion Saie Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter fintes on applcastion. ALL }%A’I‘"FE}E FOR PUBLICATION ETOBICOKE 4 ‘"Mear Weston Golf Club" Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector The Rectory, Rectory Rd. . Weston, Phone 4§57W s 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 am.â€"â€"Morning Service. Baptist Church TMES AND CUDE SUNDAY SERVICES 3 p.m.â€"Sunday Sehool. A Cordial Wel¢ome to All! S OE h2 CAE nCtcAE L IOIT must be in the office not late» than noon ‘Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the iasue of that week. HARDING AVE. MiSSIO: Cordial Welcome to All. WEDNESDAY, APR ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCH SUNDAY MAY 2 v. J. G. Cheyne, Minister g St. Fhone 639â€"J SUNDAY SERVICES \ m.â€"Communion and Recep Everybody welcome Sunday School and Bible The Wonderful" Christ Or P. @. Riggs. Chair Leader B. WILSON. Manager Phone 964 W ind it 8 pm., Praver 1926 ome. WESTON BRANCH W. J. Inch Apts., Main & John Sts Telephone 687W Pianoâ€"Violinâ€"Vocal Free Theory Classes \Principalâ€"MRS. M. R. DEMOREST ve Have assisted nature thousands caseslast half centiry, corrécting cause, building up and §streugtheningzorgans, reseving DELAYED, and ?AINF%A MENSTRUATION, NERâ€" YOUSNESS, FACKACHE, DIZZINESS, etc, nodangerous dfuzs. Sold only in Sealed Hingeâ€" Cever TIN EOX with our signature. Druggists everywhere, or direct by mail, plain pacfige $200 Enickerkncker Remedy Co., 71 E. Front St., Toronto, Can. @@Rmslarmailed on request. ._ _ _ _ SCARLET RD. N. WESTON 3 PHONE WESTON 268 Excelsior Life Phone 246 s1 90 LCptrescnting the New York Life Insurance with a . Billion Dollars of Assets, Real Estate, etc. Greatest care takem to protect our patrons. Also representing the New York All kinds of Insurance writtenâ€"Farm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Merâ€" cantile |Risks, Li.e Stock, Automobiles, Plate® Glass, etc. : Kepresenting the strongest â€"Financial Fire Insurance Companies doing busiâ€" ness in Canada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. Studio: Rosemount Ave:, Weston University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Music f EIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN WOODEBRIDGE Dr. Martel‘s Female Pills _ W. PRITCHARD, Manager Bank of Montreal Chambers THE E. J. MUSSON INSURANCE AGENCY Reasonableâ€"Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed â€" C€or. Church St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 476J WESTON Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. Weston, Ont. GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always o1 Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 an.. 12.45 roon and 6.45 p.m. small Moving promptly attended to by . perienced men. Prices reasonable WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL DRIVER 145 John St., Weston MRS. T. H. ROGERS Riverside Drive, Westmount P.O. Box 289 Weston Phone 666W Real Estate and Insurance Office Nurse Movrant CHARLES CILLES PIANO AND THEORY 223 Main St. N., Weston Phone 449r1 Long Distance Moving PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGING a specialty MOVING AND CARTAGE . Mackay & Sor MANNMING McEWEN MANNING MeEWEY DR. H. M. LEGARD PHONE 620J moving too E. LaRose INSURANCE Terms Moderate. Teacher of R. J LLOYD Veternarian & New Hampshire Fire Lxperienced. M. R. DEMOREST,| CARTAGE large, no moving teo WESTON xâ€"12â€"18t Phone 156 W a specialty, 0â€"29â€"25â€"at 0â€"5â€"52â€"T Use These Columns , | IJ Secure Results â€"â€" To Advertise â€" | 507 Ontario St Studio Weston 212 Main St. N: TEACHER OF PIANO Studioâ€"Bank of Nova Scotia Phone 395 Bank of Nova Scotia Building and 74 Edmund Ave., Weston xâ€"36T 3mos. PHONE 248 John T. Anderson R Pia{#‘) Tuner and Repairer 878 Bewesford Ave., West Toronto 1 Phone Jet. 72 Will go a"“y place.â€" Drop a cara. 35 years practical experience. Studios: _ s 17 Cross St., Weston. ~PHONE sosw 452 Enelid Ave‘{ Toronto Musical Director Westminster Churcé#ye Conductor Weston Choral Society _ Musical (Director, The Lyric Club, : Toronto. Elgin 1863 STELLA V. ROWNTREE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publis 2922 Dundas St., West Toronte (Above Taylor‘s Shoe Store) Real Estate Loans placed & Current Rates Telephone JUnct. $21 $ MADAME RUTHERFORD Bank of, Nova Scotia Chambery Phone 152, Westc® Money to Loau on good Pigm Mortgage Securitise FREDERICK M. POLLETT G.Howard Gray, L.L.B. BARRISTER SOL1CITOR, NOTARY, EYTC. 301 Crown Office Eldg., Torontso (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appoi~tment PHONE 4935 Office Hours PHONES "JUnct. 64027" e DR. CALVIN A. DETLOR, B.A DENTAL SPECIALIST _ Plates, Rootâ€"Canal Work, Gola Work Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 3567 WESTON Office: 1017 Weston R Office: Coleman & Hacke MAIN ST., wESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Sc@ . Lornas Fraser, Nurse in Atte;z;]-an:e‘ .“flo Office:. Bank of Montreal Bldg Main and John St., Weston â€" Phone 295 f HCt. G@dOZ w . ‘"Weston 432F" Residence: Kop. 4377M MONEY TO LOAN oN COODp FIRST AND SECOND 4 MORTGAGE SECURITIES PIANESTâ€"TEACHER t Studios DENTAL SURrGEONX X-RAY__EXTRACTION BY C 1005 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto WEDNESDA Y F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A Barristers, Solicitors, ate., Barrister, Solicitor, Etc PARSONS & ADgy Hlarrisson© Roos City Studjo Barrister, Solicitor &¢ . B. EDMUNDS P. 6. RIGGS ocal Teacher murs: Daily, also Monday ang Thursday evenings. VOICE MUSIT Dentis Scotia Building WESTON toad, can Phone 70 Mt. Dennis, 8914J oâ€"16â€"mm exoommuantiioe