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g C, '2 'l tt q , _ , . IEial T V , " 2 ltp 2 I " . J _ Illlllliriliitiilrl " ‘VVI‘JV' - - 'J. r r Ml I , " I e _ u “ME? . , [ , Ea Iillill' 2 . Mk alltlrl a? k'hiigagttamtgt a "mil . M3N3IE 133/) 1EmrBBiai2lll I T C . Central Waited In eomreetionrwith the morning ser- vice on S11t1tiai-liyst a reception of . new members vhisrhelOry" the pastor, fat which several new friends, recent- " coming to Weston to zeside, and _ who were unable, to»-be present at 'the service held on the first Sunday ‘; of the month, were taken into church (" membership and welcomed into Cen- ‘tral Church, Rev. Mr. Williams, Mor- 'y gan and Rogers assisting the pastor ;‘_in Lthis pleaeant service. .q, , f Following are the topics for the {concluding meetings of the special services being held this week in Cen- atral United Church, under the leader- “I ship of Rev. E. R. Brown, conference evangelist. _ it Wednesday, Jan. 10th---No Reduc- itiqn in Wager - _ m; - , ", l Evangelistic' services will be con- j tinged throughout this week, the closing weeknight service being on Friday evening, with the final servi- tces on Sunday, January 23rd. All V are given a most cordial welcome at _ these meetings.. Come and join in the .iworship for one hour. It will help .Iyou and it will help the church. They need your help. A special meeting; jifor men at 4 p.m. on Sunday will al- Cso' be held. _ l The ydung ptopie's society of Cen.. tral Church will re-open their meet- ings on Tuesday evening of next week, after being closed for the past three weeks, owing to the special evangelistic services: The meeting of next Tuesday promises to be a most interesting one, each of the four de- partments of the society to take part, giving a fifteen-minute program - Christian Endeavor, Missionary, Citi- zenship, and Literary and Social, the ‘closing session being of a recreational nature. The society extend to all a most cordial invitation to come out to this meeting. If you are not a mem- ber, come along and join with the Young people tor the evening. . Services on Sunday last were well attended, with the speaker, Rev: E. R. Brown, delivering two impressive and inspiring message both morning and evening, also one to the men at the 'close of the Sunday school session in the afternoon: Taking for his topic in the morning "The Old Story bf ‘Ldve,” Rev. Brown outlined the for- giving and enduring love of Christ, citing, for example, Peter and his de- nial of the Christ, yet, after his res- urrection, the message given by the Saviour was, "Go tell- my disciples and Peter," special mention being made, so that‘he might not be left out. So to-dayrthe' duty of every Christian was to help build up a life and not pull down. Forget the mis- takes and failures of others, and hold out a helping hand to lift up into higher and straighter paths of iiv- mg. . Sunday, Jan. 23rd--11 a.m.---The Spirit Filled Life. 4 pam-r-Wetsuit for men only. 7 p.m.--Thp Parting of thrWay. _ . n " _ "'jjirfiaf,"nC21st-The -End of the Road, Jyhat Thqu , u m _ The evening sujeet, "The Weighing Party," was a story of lite as found to-day, weighed in the balance and found wanting. But _with the reme- "iiGsdaf,"Jan. 20th--The Founda- tion of Character Building: A - .. I Wednesday _ e%'idtittrf6t : _.next, . _week the annual congregational and busi- ness meetihg of the Baptist Church will be held. All the. friends are ask- led to, keep this date in mind. l ' Baptist Church Monday gyveni’ng of this week the Baptist B. .P.U. friends paid a re- barn visit to Boon Ave. members in the' city, enjoying the outing very much, The local young people pro- irided the program, and at the close were accorded a most hearty vote of thanks by their hostesses, who later in the evening served dainty refresh- ments, and were in turn accorded 2 vote, of thanks by the visitors. Those contributing to the program were Mr. o. Masters, who toldina very vivid and descriptive itianner Van Dyke's story of "The, Mansions.” Vocal solo by Mrs. Galbraith;" "duet by Misses Norah and Babel Bullock, accompan- ied on the guitaCbyrNrs. Poyhtz, and a ‘violin solo by the pastor, Rev. A. l McGrath. : , l _ _ . y The regular monthly, sewing meets ing, of the missipiefitrre' Was held on Tuesday aftérnoén .a‘t‘the home of Mrs. Bagnall,;with a'spliyitdid attend4 anee of inqmfoerpi,tip'4 friimdsir i Trfrj'esiiarnhiht"wd's a big night for the A.Y.P.A. members, one of the Peason’s debates being held on this plate. Ier ,5: "The regular meeting of the" Wom- an’s Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon, the business of the hour ibeilxg- tleetio.n. of office? . , F , Services on Sunday last, despite jLhaseven-ity of the weather, were well attended, and an inspiration to the vicar, many being present at the early iejebration as well as the morning, afternoon and evening. The Sunday School is showing marked progress from week to week, which is also an inspiration to the officers and teach- [ Sunday evening next Rev. J. Cullen will give as his address "Coneise His- tory of the Church of England." All ghduld be put to hear this interesting subject, espadially those who desire to know something further as to the heritage of ‘the phurch. , . t .. "da"hitidtiiG classes are being held brthe vicar in the church every Sun- Aat,at 4 u.m. You are invited to at- The regular monthly meeting of the W.N.S. 'will be held on Thursday af- ter-noon at 3 o'eloek. Miss Herdman, one of our missionaries in India, will he, the speaker, and all the women friends are,cordially invited. There will be a s'ocial half hour to be en- broyed. , - [ St. Iohn's Anglican Thursday evening at 8 p.m. a meet- 'init of the young ladies of the parish ~will‘be held in theparish hall. This (ts an important meeting, and a most cordial invitation is extended. to all the 1iitif)jlll'll1lf, to be in attendyut. .. Rodd I , Presbyterian l The annual meeting of the congre- /gartion will be held on Wednesday at .8 pm. Officers will be elected and plans laid for the coming year. A Sth. Leia} hour at the close. l GE TWO St.'Paul told the Christians in Thessalonica to be quiet and to attend to their business. He even went so far as to'say that if any would not worlrmiither should he oat. There is a story told of a merchant who went to his pastor and'said he was so full of love to God that he wanted to sgend all his time telling the world 3; out Him. The pastor advised him to go back to his store and be a Christian over his counter, selling toads for Christ in strict integrity. Everyone is not called to preach, but every Christian is expected to be just and kind in his dealings with men and to live in quiet fellowship with God-- not only on Sundays but every day of the week. Let us dedicate this New Year to God, as George Macdonald once dedicated a new house. He wrote: "Lord, this house is all Thine own, All and whole and every part; Let thentuard around it thrown Be Thy presence in its heart. Thine is every bed and chair, Every table, every book:-" Meet us up and down the stair; Talk with us in every nook. Thine is every servant-hand, Thine each foot upon the floor; Never shall the Master stand Waiting at un-opened doov." He once said to a friend: "People find greatfault with me-that I turn my stories into sermons. They ior- get that I have a Master to serve first before I can wait upon the pub- lie." We, also, have a Master to serve first-yes, and all the time. While we are serving the public. we have the glorious opportunity and honour of serving the King Himself. If we walk consciously with the Great Compan- iota, _tt1inistering to Him gladly, we shall find The outward visible life of justice and kindness springs naturally from the unseen and vitally necessary :Cel- lowship with God. An under-nourish- ed soul cannot be strong and joyous. As, in our bodies, the blood goes into the lungs to be purified and then does its appointed work for the well-being of the whole body-returning again and again to be cleansed and refresh- ed sd that it may be able to carrv life to all the members-so a Christian seeks God in secret that he may be purified and strengthened and that he may be a channel of grace, carrying help to other souls. , -We are not given the New Year in one large piece. It comes to us hour by hour, atui)he, needed strength is not given us in January to bear the burdens and do the work of next De- cember. Our Lord is calling each of us to do some special work for Him today, and to do it joyously for His stake. It must, disappoint Him when we pass cheerlessly through a day, With head drooping and feet dragging. We are invited to,walk day by day in quiet fellowship with Him. The remembrance of His presence can bring sunshine into the dullest life; and we dare not be anything but just and kind in our dealings with our fel- lows when we remember that any dis- honesty towards a neighbor is steal- ing from Him, and any failure in the duty of kindness is cutting Him to the heart. /Are there any "lower-story win- dows” which our Master is asking as to 5wash; any little despised tasks which may let more of sunshine and good cheer: into the darkened lives of other people? Many years ago I received from a frienda copy of the lines given above. It is well for us to remember that, when we are trying to spend our lives in the service of God, He does not ask us to be constantly doing things which: seem great and splendid. Our text declares that God wants His faithful servants to be just and kind in their dealings with men and live in quiet, everyday fellowship with Him- self. Oliver Wendell Holmes has said: “One ean't be all the time trying to do the best of one's best. If a comp- any works a steam fire-engine, the firemen tieedn't be straining themsel- ves all day.to squirt over the top of thedlagstaff. Let them wash some of;thoserloywerV-story windows a little.” hand, Transmit across the twilight waste of years C The flying brightness of a kindled hour? Not always, nor alone, the lives that search How they may snatch a glory out of heaven,' Or add a height to Babel, oftener ' they _ That in the still fulfilment of each _ day's l Pacific order hold great deeds in leash, That in the sober sheath of tranquil tasks , _ Hide the a.ttempered blade of high _ emprise, And "ti', like lightning to the clap of ate." _ What does the Eternal ask from you but to be just and kind and live in quiet fellowship with your God.-- Micah 6: 8. (Moffett). "Who are these that, linking hand in The regular meeting of the X. L. Bible class will not be held on Thurs- day evening of this week owing to the special services being held, but will meet in the church sehoolroom on the followin Thursday, January 27. All the mem%ers and friends interest- ed are requested to note this change of date. dy and the keynote for every trial, that of love and companionship with Christ, Who alone is able to keep us from falling and to measure up to to the full Standard of Christian life and service. - This Week 's Sermonette "Our common daily life divine, Arid every land a Palestine." What God Requires DORA FARNCOMB. I651". irkt"ii2, l Jesus gives us a model prayer. Not that we are always to use these ‘words, but we are to pray according to this plan. The characteristics of {this model prayer are: First, it is offered to our Father in heaven; sec- ond, that it seeks first of all His glory, His kingdom and His will; third, that it is brief; fourth, it is [to the point; fifth, that it is humble, [the expression of one who realizes his own proneness to sin. The' only lone who has a right to offer this 'prayer is the one wha has a right to 'call God "Father,", that is, the one (ilk/l) has received Jesus (Jno. l: 12; I The three whom He took into the 'Mount‘ of Transfiguration. If He takes us up with Him inhrthe Mount of Transfiguration we may expect Him to take us with Him to the Gar- lden of Gethsemane also. Jesus, as He came closer to the agony of the cross and of all involved in the bear- ing of man's sin, longed for human sympathy, but He , did not get it. While He took with Him into the deeper shadow of Gethsemane the in- nermost circle of His chosen ones, Peter and James and John, even they slept while the Saviour agonized and prayed, There is something awful to joptemplate in the absolute loneliness ‘of the Saviour. Jesus was in a state ‘of great mental and spiritual sorrow, (greatly amazed and sore troubled, ‘exceeding sorrowful even unto death." It was not mere dread of the Phys- ical agony that lay a, little way ahead that so oppressed Him, but His sin- "ess spirit was beginning to feel most heavily the burden of man's guilt and His heart that had clung with utterly unparalleled love to God, Was begin- ning to feel the tearing agony of separation from the Father, necessi- tated by man's sin. There was an awful storm of bewilderment and agony sweeping over the Saviour's whole being. He bade the three watch while He pressed still further into the shadows of the/Garden. He wanted company and yet He wanted to be alone with God. What a sight! the Holy One of God on His face in prayer before Him. The prayer as uttered by Jesus is differ- ently recorded by the three evan2e= lists (ef. Mat. 26: 39-44; Lu. 22-42), Doubtless our Lord Jesus said all that the different evangelists record and) one evangelist gives one part of thei prayer and another another part. Hal prayed the Father to "remove this‘ cup from" Him, or more literally, to‘ carry it along: This was not a prayer for deliverance from the cross. From that, though Jesus dreaded it, He never drew back (Jno. 12: 27, 28). Moreover, we are distinctly taught in the Bible not only that the Father always heard Jesus (Jno. 11: 41, 42) but that He was heard in this spe- eifie instance (Heb. 5: 7); and when a prayer is heard the very thing ask- ed is given (1 Jno. 5: 14, 15). So Jesus got what He asked in this case. He asked that the cup might pass on until the appointed hour on the cross and the cup did pass on: He was dying of agony then and there (v. 34), and God strengthened Him (Lu. 22: 43), and He went on to the cross and accomplished His work. f III. The Prayer Our Lord taught us. Matt. 6: 9-13. i Our Lord's' healing work cost Him (something. The strain upon His in- ‘tensely sympathetic nature and the drain upon Ifis vital forces were far beyond what we ordinarily think. He needed rest after that eventful day in Capernaum, but there was a place ‘of refreshment that brought more ‘lastinp; relief to His burdened heart ‘and quicker restoration to His ex- hausted energies and a larger incre- 1iiiiiiit' of power for the work yet to It done than the softest couch. He needed rest, but He needed God more (cf. Mk. 6: 31-46). After wearying, exhausting days of toil and in antiei- pation of coming events and in all the ‘great crises of His life Jesus always ‘spent long hours in prayer (ef. Lu. (l: 12; Jim. 6: 15; Lu. 22: 39-46). Many a follower of His has learned the same secret of refreshment for past and of preparation for coming effort. His choice of a time and place to pray are full of suggestiveness, and severely condemn the folly of those who think they can do all the necessary praying while at their work, and can pray equally well at all times and in any place,' but the best time to pray is late at night or in the early morning hours when others are at sleep and when there- fore we shall not be disturbed; and the best place to pray is the solitary place, a place where we can get as far away from man and his intrusions as possible. The man who would help his fellowmen by intimate fellowship with them mustkaltivate a still more intimate fellowship with God, and often turn his back upon his fellow- men and go off into a solitary place where he can be alone with the Fa- ther. The more work we have to do the more time we should spend in prayer. _ A Ii. Our Lord Jesus Preparing for the Supreme Test of His Life by Prayer, Mark 14: 32-36. l Thwnto hmetim i College of Music This Week's _ ss, Lesson boosiition.---r. How and When our Lord Jesus Prayed. l: M. ___ Golden Text-Ask, and it shall be given you: seek, and ye shall find: knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Matt. 7: 7. Lesson Text.-Mark 1: M; P: ,32... 36; Matt. 6: .0-r3, _ Lesson IV. January 23, 1927. PRAYER IN THE CHRISTIAN LIFE Piano. Violin, Singing. Cello, , tlolin, Guitar. Banjo, Elm-u- tion and Theory Fees from $8.00 a term. No Class Teaching. Principals: MISS H. MEREDITH SMITH (Medallist Royal Academy of Music, London, England) MISS BLANCHE M. THOMAS (Associate Toronto College ol' Music) 2870 DUNDAS ST. W. _ Telephone JUncI. 0079 FIRST QUARTER Tuition given " that is, this one Jesus (Jno. 1: 12; 14). God is every- _T_HE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTQI: in Cello, Mun- ENoeu- x-22-10mos 'where, but the chief place of His manifestation is in heaven (cf. Ps. E115: 3; Is. 66: I; Jno. 16: 28; Acts 1: 9; Mk, 1: II; Jno. 12: 28). God's 'kingdom’is coming when the King comes (Rev. 11: 15). One of the isweetest prayers a, true child of God can offer is, "Thy will be done." No {one has a right to offer it who is not making God's will the absolute rule of his life. The time is coming when God's will will be done on earth as perfectly as it is done in heaven. It is right to pray for temporal things. We should seek from God so much food as we need for the pres- ent moment. We should live a day at a time (v. 11). The only one who can properly ask God to forgive him his sins is the one who is forgiving those'who sin against him. For one who is not forgiving others to offer this prayer is for him to ask God to damn him. God in His infinite wis- dom may bring us into the place of temptation for our highest good, but any one who has a realization of his own weakness will cry to God not to bring him into temptation. This prayer is utterly opposed to that spir- it that rushes into places of unneces- sary temptation (of. I Cor. 10: 12).i There is an "Evil one," and we needl to be always on our guard against] his wiles (cf. I Pet. 5: 8; Eph. 6: ,l.,1yl' 12). The only way we can overcome his power and wiles is by prayer.‘ There is no greater hindrance to pre- vailing prayer than an unforgiving] spirit. The fundamental condition upon which God forgives us is thati we believe on Christ (Acts 10: 43;l 13: 39). But the proof that we really 1 have believed on Christ and accepted‘ this forgiveness offered through His shed blood is that we forgive others] (Eph. ' 3fl,; Mat. 18: 23-25). day The 7.07 pm. train runs to North Toronto station, the balance to To- ronio Union. No, No No. No No, Westbound-- No. 605 l No. 31 S No. (m7 l No. 29 S No. 33 S No. 35 S No. 600 l No. 37 S TEMES Mil) GUEDE I'mporLs ot' meetings held madly in- sormd from In Memorial“ Notices and Cards or Thanks. 50 per lino; minimum r'hnrge 250.. h'Arth.Mur- riup,v, and Death Notices, no charge Classified Advun, 2.50. pm- 9.1011 inser- Lion for ads. not vxr',etuling six linvs: over' thnt be per ouch <-XL1:L lino. Professional Cards and small stand- ing nds. noL exceeding 1%" gingh- tlol., $7.50 pm: year. Auotfott Sale Advertising. rates according to sim. and numhvr of insortions. Display Matter lean-g on applimltion, ALI, MATTER FOR I'UflH'ATrC)N tr1u"st ho in the office not Inlm‘ than noon Tuesday. This is nhsulnlvly nom-ssnry to ensure insertion in tho issuv- tof that. week. WESTON Published every Wednesday' by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING co LIMITED (a) Daily 1xcept (h) Daily except Residence, 32 William St ments,' concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a r-ollecLion taken. we charge 5c per line for each insemion. Meeting-x: Announcements of club, organization or society meetings, 5c PPI' line for guch inseriion: minimum_ehat'ge 250. MR. SIIEARFR, Choir Leader , 606 Motor 6.15 {1.111. 608 Motor 8.10 11.111. 26 Steam 7.58 mm. 1 30 Strum 12.12 p.11). . 311 81mm.) i.25 p.111. 610 Motor 6.35 on]. . 36 Steam 7.12 p.111. 38 Steam 9.08 pm. (Motor runs from Weston Park _ Station.) WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19, 1927 Westbound 9.37 ;I.m. RAILWAYS TIME TABLE 3 l S'UNDAY,-JAN. 23rd, 1927 11.00 A.M.---"The Value of Bearing the Cross." Luke 9-23 2.45 P.W-Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7.00 P.M.---"The Opening of Six Seals." Rev. 6 and 17. 8.00 A.M.---Holy Communion. 11.00 A.M.--Mattins. 3.00 P.M.--Sunday School and Bible Classes 7.00 P.M.-Evensong, "Rev. J. Cullen." St. John's Mission (Harding Avenue) 7.00 P.M.---Evensong. S. Wilson. THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY, JAN. 23rd, 1927 s. CHARTERS, Pres. LI. V. CHARTERS, Sec-Tm Canadian National Sunday 11.05 a.m, 4.08 pun 7.07 p.m 8.38 run 10.11 mm Motor 3! on m Motor Steam Steam Steam Motor Steam North Bound 5.4-8 p.m Southbound sr. JOHN’S ANGLECAN CHURCH Main Street North Rector-NIV. J. HUGHES-JONES, M.A. vicar-ION. W. E. MACKEY S. WILSON, Ma Imam THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA (LID (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister, Sunday. Saturday and Sun Service WESTMINSTER CHURCH Eastbound 7.58 p.11). Organist-W. A. GREAVES 7A,0 1.27 [LOO 6.10 6.30 G (i 58 4-2 25 ,.3.5 37 p.m p.m p.m pm :1.m mm mm [HI] p.m p.111 p.m T1) m m m (b) (a) (b) (n) eas "I venture to assert," said the lec- turer, "that there isn't a man in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our for- ests." A modest-looking man in the back of the hall stood up. "I-er-- I've shot woodpeckers," he said. V Presbyterian Church of Weston 11.00 a.rn.--"The Perfecting Power of Love." 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.-"Two Ways of Seeking Rest." Rev. J. G. Cheyne, Minister 160 King St. Phone SUNDAY, JAN. 23rd, 1927 151 King St., Weston Phone 639W SUNDAY, JAN. 23rd, 1927 11.00 ama.--Publie Worship. 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School. ‘ 7.00 p.m.---Publie Worship. Wed., 8.00 p.m.---Prayer Meeting. Monday, 8 p.m.-B.Y.P.U. Friday, 'h00--Juniors' Meeting. A Cordial Welcome to All. TEA-5 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 4.00 p.m.--Meeting for men only. 7.00 p.m.-"The Parting of the Way." Kev. E. R. Brown, special Evange list, will preach. Cordial Welcome to All. Wednesday, 8 p.m.---Prayer Service and Bible Study. 4th Beautitude. Blessed are they that do hunger and thirst after righteousness for they shall be filled. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 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 H. Reid, Organist 11.00 a.m.---"The Spirit Filled Life." Tdesday, 8 p.m,-Young People's Meeting. _ Harding Ave. P. KEMP, Superintendent SUNDAY, JAN. 23rd, 1927 Sunday, 3 p.m.--Sunday School Leesonr--Prayer in the Christian Life Sunday, f p.m.--Gospel Service Subjteb---lhernat Reward. Mr. P Kltpp., Wedhesday, 2.30 p.m.---Mothers' Metirpr and Cradle Roll. You' are invited to this service. It is very helpful to all. THE CHURCHES 70 John St The Granite Concrete Block a., M. OPTICAL REPAIRS F red. L Mertens, thB. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST By Government Examination 163 Rosemount Ave. Phone 297J WESTON EYES EXAMINED Office 360 HARDING AVE. MlSSiON HIGH CLASS f SIGNS AND SHOWCARDS Baptist Church Phones JUnct. 3193 and 1354 832 Weston Road J. F. WOOD BERT ERVHN 52 MAIN STREET Real Estate and Insurance --Phones--. SUNDAY, JAN. 23rd, 1927 Cordial Welcome to All REV. A. S. McGRATH M R S. DEMOREST, G. Cheyne, Minister i,., Phone 639-J Phone 9tUW Organist, Res. 434 Weston ()-lt/-1,'lt Kathleen Meldrum Win, A. Rites W. J. Inch Ants" Main and John Sts. Ttilephone (587W PIANO-VIOLIN-VOCAL Free Theory Classes Principal-Mrs. M. R. DeMorest, .. _ L.T.C.M. 125 Rosemount Ave. lh Phone 15 Conservatory Branch Phbne 687W University of Toronto, Toronto Conse1yatory of Music Excelsior Life & New Hampshire Fire SCARLET RD. N. WESTON PHONE WESTON 268 A. W. Pritchard, Manager All kinds of Insurance written-Farm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mer- cantile Risks, Live Stock, Automo- biles, Plate Glass, etc. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. Also representing the New York Life Insurance with a Billion Dollars of Assets, Real Estate, etc. Representing the strongest Financial Fire Insurance Companies doing busi- ness in Canada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. C A. Mackay lk Son} MOVING AND CARTAGE , FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 4761 WESTON Moving promptly attended to by ex perienced men. Prices reasonable. WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH' CAREFUL DRIVER Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe V 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. Phone Ken. 2152 or Weston 473,1 Albert Ham, Doctor of Music, and other references. THE E. J. MUSSON INSURANCE AGENCY CHARLES SEEMS Long Distance Moving a specialty Experienced. ‘ Riverside Drive, Westmount P.O. Box$289, Weston No moving too large, no moving too TEACHER OF SINGING Nurse Mourant all l l BERQESS General Tinsmithing Roofing & Furnace Work PAINTER AND DECORATOR Real Estate arid" Insurance Office O. E. LaRose INSURANCE Bank of Montreal Chambers Phones: Res. 246; Office 723 WESTON PAPERHANGER a Specialty 1245 Jane St., Mt. Dennis Piano Tuning Guaranteed WESTON BRANCH _ Weston, Ont. MANNING MiEWEN MANNING McEWEN GENERAL TEA MING Terms Reasonable Terms Moderate PHONE 263 R. J, LLOYD Phone 666W CARTAGE 07-13w-T-E-E Weston 0-5-52-T x-8-13t 1 DR. J. T. HACKETT _ Dentist , I Office: Coleman & Hackett Block 507 Ontario John T. Anderson 198 Main St. N. Phone 395 Studio-Bank of Nova Scotia Building Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Taylpr's Shoe Store) Real Estates Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone JUnct. 992 Will go any place. Drop a card. 35 years' practical experience. C. Lorne Fraser, El gin 1863 In. CALVEN A. DETLOR, Eh. DENTAL SPECIALIST Plates, Root-Canal Work, Gold Work Bank of Commerce Bldg. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) Weston Office _ 52 Main St. North Phone 495 G. H. Gray, L.L.B. L. S. Lyon, B.A. Dr. Harrison C.Roos Office: 1017 Weitggfioad, Mt. Dennis PHONES "JUnet. 6402W" "I Bank of Phone 356 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES _ Office Hours: Daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings. V DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg Main and John St., Weston Plume 295 Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building and "/cl, Edmund Ave., Weston WEDNESDAY, JAN MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia PHONE 88 Piano Tuner and Repairer 378 Beresfofd Ave., West Toronto Phone Jet. 72 FREDERICK Mo POLE" PIANIST-TEACHER MADAME RUTHERFORD in sealed tin box, or mailtjd on receipt of 2.00. (at "Special.", Pills hr serious cases 5.50). Not somerhing new, buran 0151 re- liable remedy wn the market for years. Myou are nervous and run down, have backache. or any of the symptoms peculiar to your sex, do not delay. ' Jl'/lsahertocrEre REMEDY co. If you have tried cvsrythinfg else and they have failed to ywc you rehe " ask your dung gisr for 'i,iiiif,h1it9?)i, may“: mu. r wk of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston _ Money to Loan on good first. Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Weston Phone 620 I STELLA Il,, WWNTREE F. h. SllMilliilhli, " Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 18 Toronto Street, Toronto MRS. T',, If, RGGERS PARSONS g ADDY Barristers, Solicitors, etc. TEACHER OF PIANO Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Barrister, Solicitor, &c. . 6402W" "Weston 4321?” Residence: Ken. 4377M mortgage securities. Teacher of Piano and Theory WOMEN! Yi -F%rit 395.1" 'Toronto' F. B. EDMUNDS GRAY d LYON Vocal Teacher Studio Weston PHONE 248 BARRISTERS City Studio St. MUSIC LEGAL Money to Loan 19, 1027 Phone 10251 x-36T 3mos. WESTON Ran. 8914J WESTON 0-16-52t i gi':',:"' " V 4 - m io [ if: I iii? 5r =21: