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Fat 3 4 Oe ie © z. n,. Q’,'. o E # ;.'1“‘.*1 F ce Y eny. £ « 6 'r'. rs °B @ € Y ‘},';“i',“ & e $ ‘!i l',.b’g";“é>, xC 7 00 pioamidnonnltpernmeassrfes â€"~ What a strange thing! The man of prayer is told to cease praying. Instead of crying to God in his hour Despiteiothe <«~incleméncy of:the weather, and street conditions which made walking anything but aâ€"pleasâ€" ure, on. Saturday afternoon last the home.baking sale, held by the memâ€". bers of the X.L. Bible Class, w8s a splendid success,, and the ladies apâ€" preciate most highly,and feel deeply grateful to the large. number of friends, who braved the elements and figfidgd.,the seile and S‘;fi‘al 1tl;ea hour eld,, in,;connection â€" with, ‘the same. Cqmiggfin from, the, storm laden. atâ€", mosplhere, the schoolroom, with, ifs bright colorings.. .of red and white shaded lights, and the tea room, deâ€" corated in yellow and white, tea taâ€" bles with the same dainty colorings, and dutch silver flower holders and daffodiis gave a warm greeting to all. The hostess of the afternoon added considerable to this with a genial handshake and word of welcome for all. Throughout the afternoon the home baking and candy tables were the ecentre of attraction, while many friends drifted.into the tea room, enâ€" joying a social.chat and the refreshâ€" ments served by the committee in charge. _ Regay .0. : Proceeds will: be devoted to. the class work, and the committee in chgrfif._ take . this opportunity . of thanking most heartily all who, conâ€" tributed in any way to the success wf the afternoon. . The young men‘s Bible Class held its élection of=officers‘ this week, and ‘the following "officérs were apâ€" pointed‘ for ‘th8"Ensuing"year: Presâ€" ident, Mr. Clifford ‘Mertens; > Viceâ€" President, Mr. Bertram â€"Breakey; Secretary, _ Mr. Norman Barton; Treasurer, Mr. Earl Hepton. _ < A cordial invitation is extended to all the young men of the church to meet with the class each Sunday afâ€" ternoon at 245. Mr. Percy Davidge is the teacher, and bright, helpful discussions are engaged in. Young men, you need the influence of this class and this class needs your inâ€" fluence. Come out next Sunday. < The Israelites were caught in a ‘rap and could see no way of cscape. What could unarmed and untrained freed slaves do in a battle with the trained soldiers â€" of Egypt? â€" Their enimies had dreadful war chariots, while they were hampered by the frightened women and helpless chilâ€" ren in their midst. The Red Sea was in front and the mighty army of Pharaoh was pressing relentlessly at them from behind. No wonder they furiously ‘stormed against Moses for bringing them into danger. Their leader was splendidly fearless, tellâ€" ing his terrified followers that the Lord would fight for them and their victory was assured. _ â€" The answer to his confident prayer for protection is given in our text: ""Wherefore criest ~thou unto me? Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward." _ _ Baptist Church Sunday evening last the friends of the Baptist Church were given an unâ€" expected treat in the address of the Rev. Mr. Wintemute, who had but reâ€" cently returned from the mission fields of Bolivia. Mr. Wintemute is well known in Weston, hza,vin%1 been associated with the local church . for some months previous to. taking up his foreign mission labors. ge spake most *éjig’:ouragingly of the work beâ€" ing ¢arried on, but stressed the great need for workers, financial Assistance, and the prayers of the home folk. / «The Needlecraft Club of the Weston Presbyterian Church _ will hold their 1"e%'ular meeting on Wednesday, Mar. 19th, at the home of Mrs. Calhoun, 25 Queen‘s Drive. Lenten letter mailed tjg..you. Mr,. '.Y,eéfiy’ (a"" great missionary, whose Worl fs especially in the Kor: ean mission fields, is home on fur‘ lough, and will speak in the Presbyâ€" terian Church on Tuesday evening, March 8th, at8 pm,, under the ausâ€" fiices of the‘ youn‘g, people‘s ~society. lis lecture will be on work in Korea at the present time ~and â€" what the Presbyterian Chiurch is expecting to do in the future. P UHitlna ~The Lord said unto Moses, Whereâ€" fore criest thou unto me? Spesk unâ€" to the children of Israfel, that they go forward.â€"Exod. 14:{5. On March 6th, the first Sunday in Lent, everyone out at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. as well as the early service. All were delighted with the speaker Sunday morning, Februgary 27th. Mr. Sampson, an Indian, from the Shiâ€" walk Home, Sault Ste. Marie, Onâ€" tario. He delighted in the afternoon and at 4 p.m. gave a splendid address to the confirmation candidates, who are to be confirmed on Friday, March 25th. The special" speaker for next Sunday is Rev. L. Vaughan, of St. Mark‘s Church, West Foronto. Your vicar asks for special attendance durâ€" _::lrn’g ‘Iflqp, ;glgg"tgfi t‘akp ‘t}e)te of your f St. Jobn‘s Anglican .. Sunday last our congregation showâ€" ed the same ayerage attendance. Now let us, as Léent is with us, make a further advance in our average. . _ Ash Wednesday services at 10 a.m. amdsipan‘. . Cf.o 0 +o. .0 ‘Anniversary services are being held in Westminster Church on March 13, when Rev. Murdock MacKinnon, D.D., of Runnymede United Church, will be the special preacher. A supper and entertainment will be held on the folâ€" Jowing Tuesday night, the 15th inst. T his W eek‘s _ Sermonette Westminster The Ladies‘ Aid ofâ€" Westminster Church will hold their regular monthâ€" ly meeting on Tuesday afternoon, March 8th, at 3 p.m. in the church parlor. All members and friends are urged to be present. CH, PAGE TWO No one can say anything regarding the future. If the morth war loras ‘prevail, missionaries will likely again Ee allowed to carry on their work and receive protection in doing>s0.>‘ The igreat difficulty in~ Chin@‘has been (Jeatousy ‘of the gréat war Tords and: géticrals ‘and the consequent inability or unwillingness ‘to get together and form a‘strong stable central governâ€" ment. One day the Good Physician was in the midst of a crowd of miserable people, huddled together under five porches beside the Bethesda pool. Some of these people were blind, othâ€" ers were lame. Some could move about a little and others were quite helpless.. They were waiting for a miraculous cure and, in the meanâ€" time, life was slipping away and all its opportunities were being wasted. These people were miserable because they had no useful occupation. Beâ€" cause they could not do as much as healthy people they did nothing at all. The Master (who knows what every man is able to do) looked down at this pitiful wreck and asked a strange question : "Wilt thou be made whole ?" The answer seemed to be selfâ€"evident, for the man was staying beside the pool on purpose to be healed. And yet he did not give a direct answer to the searching question. Instead of that he complained that there was no one to help him when he was strugâ€" gling towards the healing water. "While I am coming, another steppeth down before me," he said dolefully. He wanted to be ecured, but to "will" a thing is far stronger than to want it. A miserable drunkard may "want" to escape from the chains which bind him, and he may go on %ielding to temptation every day. ut, when he "wills" to conquerâ€" seeking God‘s help and fighting with all his might, rising after every fall and pressing hopefully towards the goalâ€"the victory is certain. If we "*will" to conquer, thenâ€"by God‘s help â€"we shall be more than conquerors through Him who loves us. We must put ourselves behind our prayers, acâ€" cording to the famous advice of Cromwell: "Trust God and keep your powder dry." _ > _ "No," was‘the short reply. "I get up." & % Prayer is not intended to encourâ€" age laziness. If God did for us what we are well able to do ourselves, He would injure instead of helping us.. +Bhe Chinese are determined to. have the matter of, collecting customs dues intheir own hands,. and all concesâ€" sions likewise handed back to them, Russia had early in the disturhance ‘absolutely surrendered all her concesâ€", {sions,in China, and consequently Rusâ€" ‘sia bas the good will, of the Canton" lese. . This has proven to be, an open ,gate for the exporting of Russian ofâ€" ficers and Russian literature, particuâ€" larly Red literature into China. *~Y of extreme need, he is to encourage helpless people(or those who imagine they are helpless) to help themselâ€" ves. The Bible does not encourage men to act like babies, trusting God to do for them what they are able to do themselves. _\ A young preacher, who found it hard work to get up earlyâ€"and yet wanted to become an early riserâ€" said to an older clerymen: "How do you manage to get up so early? Do you pray about it ?" Yesterday I heard someone who was speaking about the Government alâ€" lowance, which is granted to a family when the breadâ€"winner is "totally inâ€" capacitated." She said that in some cases the man could do something to support his family, but in the place where he was living there was no work which he was able to do. The thing needed was a change of resiâ€" Another cause is the circulating of immense quantities: of Russian Red propaganda‘ in Chinese language. This {)atter has appealed especially to. the students of Ching, who are willing to try anything to bring about better conditions in China. The headquarters of the disturbances now in China is in Canton. The Cantonese are the south army and party, and a large and inâ€" creasingly important section is Red and is endeavoring to oust the moderâ€" ate section. These disturbances afâ€" fect about 20 per cent. of the populaâ€" tion. The other 80 per cent. just want to be let alone and carry on their business as usual. The Cantonese has become strongly antiâ€"foreign and parâ€" ticularly antiâ€"British, an§ many of them antiâ€"Christian., They associate Christianity with Great Britain and thejantiâ€"foreign sentiment. _ i Another cause was the fact that afâ€" ter the Boxer rebéllion Chinese cusâ€" toms were in charge of an internaâ€" tional commission,. and customs dues of 5 per cent. on all imports collected with which to pay the huge indem:= nities for property destroyed by Chinâ€" ese during Boxer rebellion. _ ~â€" s Merchants from these nations had the right to tradx:\md were thus proâ€" tected in their commercial operations. The Chinese in this way had not conâ€" trol over what commerce should be carried on in their country. â€"_ 4 American gunboats opened up Japâ€" anese ports and British gunboats opâ€" ened by Chinese ports. _A certain number of free ports thus were opened up for trade and commerce by westâ€" ern nations. . Rev. Newton E. Bowles, B.A., B.D., recently returned from China, addressâ€" ed the congregation of Central United Churech last gunday morning on the conditions obtaining in China toâ€"day. It was an admirable address. First one needs to go back a couple of cenâ€" turies to the beginning of trading on the part of companies and individuals of western nations with China. Then 100 years later western nations came as nations. The ethical standards governing nations in those days were not what they are toâ€"day. _ i GONOITIONS !1 Chinese Problems of Today Date Back Many Years as Described by Rev. N. E. Bowles CHINA TOâ€"DAY \néction with the‘‘Pentecostal ‘promige \(XKets‘YBY3 had~not ‘yet!come to perâ€" \fect fruition; but the‘‘ storm that |brokeion the day of ~s¢é¥héfifs“ death, learried‘but the putpose of Christ. The {Christian‘s) ywere ‘scattered in every! ‘digection and jeveryo» one~became â€"a, ipréacher.: o Exvery cbelHever in J'esus‘ iChrist should beâ€".aâ€" preacher=‘ »The! mwordstranslated>"preaching"» means telling:‘the; good news. . The "good news"oâ€"they« told was‘ "the word.". \Philip,â€"whom men: had chosen to be \ia deacon, (¢chrâ€"/6:1â€"64 but »whom ~God:, ‘had chosen to bevan evangelist; was |especiallyrused in the early missionâ€" ary work. ~The only subject of his, ‘preaching was* "Christ:" > His work caused "great joy." A true revival Ialways does cause great joy in any city. "The love of Christ constraineth us (compresses us into the one channel of love and devotion and enthusiasm for Himself)." The love of Christ thus constrained him because he judged that if Christ died for all, then all died. In Him we died to sin, to self, to everything but Himself (Ro. 6:2, 6, 11; Gal: 2:20, R. V.; C€ol 8: 3). His purpose in dying for all was that they who live (those who obtain life in Him) should no longer live unto themselves, but unto Him who died in their behalf (making atonement for them, V. 21° and rose again. Because Paul thus judged that all for whom Christ died, died in Him, he henceforth would know no man after the flesh (i.e., according to what he was .outwardly, inâ€" nationality; gifts, appearance, position or any naâ€" tural advantage or disadvantage, (cf. Gal. 3:28). All died, and these things don‘t count after death, and so they had really ceased to be and we should not therefore judge according to them. We ought to recognize Him and estimate Him and love Him and worship Him as He is in His resurâ€" rection glory, no longer Jesus but THE LORD JESUS. To be "in Christ" is to be in vital union with Him, to live in Him, to have the roots of our life in Him, to be drawing our life from Him as the branch draws its life from the vine (Jno. 15:1â€"7). When one renounces self and all its life and all its strength and accepts Christ to be His life and strength (Col. 3:4; 1 Gor. 1:30). then he is "in Christ" (Jno. 1:12)..â€" Whenâ€"one is thus in Christ" he is a new creaâ€" tion; the old things are passed away; behold they are become new." There are new thoughts, new desires, new joys, new hopes, new purposes, new ambitions, new ideals. And there is a new external world; for he sees it through new eyes. _ But the "all things" (all these â€" privileges â€" and glories and new things in Christ) are "of God." : He works them, not we; they are the gift of His unmerited and boundless favor (Eph. 2:10). The basis of His giving us all these things is that He has "reconciled us to Himself"; i. e., He has restored us to His own favor. "Reconciled," as used here, means to restore to favor (as in 1 Sam. 29:4), to put out of mind the wrong that the one to be reconciled has done, "not reckoning unto them their trepasses." This, God has done for us. He has of His own favor. He has done it "through Christ" (i.e., on the ground of His propitiatory death, v. 21, ef. Ro. 5: 10; Gal. 8:189; Is. 58:6). Not only had God reconciled Paul, but furtherâ€" more He had given to him (and to us also) "the ministry of reconciliaâ€" tion," 1re., He had appointed Paul to be His ambassador to go out and and Why and How he preached it. 2 Cor. 5: 14â€"20. &séven"‘gwéhrs have passed since Penteâ€" ‘cost and" the ‘word ‘of" Christ\ in ‘conâ€" SHARING THE GOOD NEWS Golden Text.â€"Ye shall be witnessâ€" es unto me. Acts 1: 8. Lesson Text.â€"â€"Acts 8: 4â€"8; 2 Cor. 5: 14â€"20. * j EXPOSITION.â€"I. â€" Every Christian Telling the Good News Everywhere. way may be opened before a person who is ‘determined to go forward. Every step forward is so much gain. There is an old saying: "For a web begun God finds the thread." Help comes when you start a difficult task hopefully. If you complain instead of going forward, sitting down sadly without even trying to rise up and walk, then it may be you are missing the help God waits to give you. _ As for health, it may sometimes be won by enthusiastic prayer and perâ€" sistent effort, even when the outlook seems as hopeless as it did to Moses and his frightened followers long ago. At least, the complaining spirit is sure to be harmful to body and soul. T his Week‘s 8. S. Lesson _ The wind of , persecution ; simply scattered the ‘seed broadéast ((vs. 2, cf."ch. 11919â€"°21). Probably five"‘to "Thy prayer cannot ‘fail if thou, through thine own will, fail not thy prayet." nfi &1 i i ~DORA FARNCOMB. ‘~ Although many noble souls are livâ€" ing in frail bodies, no one has any right to settle down into hopeless inâ€" validism without a fight for health. Though the outlook may seem utterly hopeless, it is possibleâ€"as on the day Israel faced the ‘Red Seaâ€"that the Lesson X. walk!" It was God‘s will that he should stop talking about his ailments and do something in this workaday world. When he really willed to walk he received strength to walk. He was afterwards warned by our Lord to avoid past sins, lest a worse thing should come upon him. IF The sick man, who eargerly poured out his tale of woe to our Lord was not encouraged to continue his comâ€" plaining. Instead of giving words of sympathy, the Master gave a word of command: "Rise, take up thy bed, and dence. If the work could not go to him it might be possible for him to go to the work. Sey 1 have a friend who is blind, but he works cheerily at basketâ€"making, taking prizes every year at various exhibitions, and selling his work at good prices. He refuses to sit down in miserable idleness, in spite of his very serious handicap. He prays very earnestly and hopefully, and then puts himself in the way of answering his own prayers. 5 . i II. The Good News Paul Preached FIRST QUARTER March 6, 1927 THE WEST TORONTO WEEKLY reconcile others. The substances of the message of this ministry of reâ€" ‘conciliation is "God_ was in Christ, reconciling the world unto. Himself, not reckoning unto them their tresâ€" passes." It was by Christ that God was>reconciling the world at the.exoss v.Zi4mef.VI Pet.: 2:24). (God wasactâ€" uadllyv."in Christ"/ (ef. Jno. 10:38;, 14: 10;/ 1: 1, 14). Christ was God maniâ€" fest in the flesh. The atoning act on the cross was not the act of a third party whereby one offended party is propitiated toward a second offendâ€" ing party. It was the loving act of the offended party Himself, substituâ€" ting His atoning action whereby He expressed His hatred against‘ sin for His punitive action, whereby He might have expressed the same thing. The atonement did not cause God to love us, but the atonement arose in the love which God already had for us sinners (Jno. 3:16; Ro. 5:8). Noâ€" tice that it was "the world," not merely the elect. ; or believers, . that Godâ€"was reconciling to â€" Himself in Christ. Provision has been made in Christ for every son of Adam. cf. 1 Jno. 2:2). That provision is effectâ€" ive to a certain extent to every man, even though he has neyer heard of it and even though he rejects it. God deals in merecy with every man (even the most outrageous infidel and blasâ€" phemer) on the ground of Christ‘s atoning death. If it were not for that death all God‘s dealings with man must be in judgment. But He shows mercy unto all men, "not reckoning unto them their trepasses‘" (cf. Mat. 5:45). Furthermore, still on the ground of that death every man (even the persistently and eternally empeniâ€" tent) gets resurrection from (the death that was thee penalty of sin (1 Cor. 15:22). But that atonement is fully effective, brings all the abunâ€" dant blessings that there are in it, only to those who accept it and who are on their part "reconciled to God" | AM.S.0 Sogthbound‘ 45 3G sqcuz2s dM.=. a, $y | on jo41.05, a.m. ; , S I 4,.08 p.m. , > 7.07 pm. j _ The 7.07 pm. train runs to North Toronto station, the balance to Toâ€" ronto Union. , ag es y | North Bound. _ _ 2. yioae e 838 am, | ' 1011 a.m, 3 Westboundâ€" f No. 605 _ Motor 6.32 a.m. (a) No. 31 _ Steam 6.44 a.ro. No. 607 â€" Motor 7.30 am. (8) No. 29 Steam 7.40 a.m. No. 33 Steam 1.27 pint No. 35 Steam 4.00 p.m. No. 609 _ Motor 6.05 p.m. (b) No. 37 Steam. 6.30 p.m. (a) Daily except Sunday. q (b) Daily except Saturday and Sunâ€" ay. _ _ Sunday Service «__ Eastboundâ€" No. 606 = M TIMES AND GUIDE No. No. No. No. No. No. Published gvery Wednesday by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED S. CHARTERS, Pres. 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Auction Sale Advertising, rates According to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates on application. ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. â€" This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927 Residence, 32 William St 11 a.m.â€""The Look of Faith." Num. 21:8. 245 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 pm.~â€""The Sounding of the Trumpets.‘" Rev. 8:6,. MR. SHEAARER,' & MRS. DEMOREST, King Cres.,~Weston Toronto (Motor 26 30 34 610 36 38 RAILWAYS TIME TABLE Canadian National Westbound 9.37 am, St. John‘s Mission (Harding Ave.) Sunday School at 3 p.m. 8.00 A.M.â€"Holy Communion. 11.00 A.M.â€"Holy Communion. 3.00 P.M.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class. 7.00 P.M.â€"Evensong. Rev. Lewis Vaughan, St. Mark‘s C. V. CHARTERS. Sec.â€"Treas Motor 6.45 a.m. Steam 8.03 a.m. Steam 12.42 p.m. Steam 4.25 p.m. Motor 6.30 p.m. Steam 7.12 p.p. Steam . 9.08 p.m. runs from Weston Park Station.) ' Organistâ€"W. A. Greaves f ITIB'ST"SI_JNQAY IN LENT, MARCH 6th, 1927 Choir Leader. WESTON ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH C.P.R, â€" Main Street North Rectorâ€"REV. J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A. gas Vicarâ€"Rey. W. E. Mackey S. WILSON, Manager pam. THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA « (Established 1858) _Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister. WESTMINSTER CHURCH Eastbound 7.58 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 6th, 1927 6.32 a.m. 6.44 a.ro. 7.930 a.m. 7.40 a.m. 1.27 pint 4.00 p.m. 6.05. p.m. 6.30 p.m. 7 p.m.â€"S. Wilson (a) (b) (cf. 1 Tim. 4:10). As an ambassador "on behalf of Christ‘" he beseeches them ‘"on behalf of Christ‘" to "be reconciled to God." There is a twoâ€" fold reconciliation: (1) God reconciâ€" ling us to Himself, i.e., God restorin% us to His favor, changing our judica standing before Himself from one of condemnation to one of justification; (2) our being reconciled to God, i.e., our giving up our enmity against God.. The first, God has already done: the second we should \do at onee. The ambassador‘s _beseeching is as if God Himself besought. Presbyterian Church of Weston SUNDAY, MARCH 6th, 1927 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Public Worship. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Cordial welcome to all. Miss Bell, Mr. Beal, _ Wednesday, 8 _ p.m.â€"Bible Study and Prayer Service. Subject: "Makâ€" ing the World Christian." .. .. 2. 45 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. . h 7.00, pm.â€""Christ‘s Many Crowns." _ Wednesday, 8.00 ‘p.m.‘â€" Prayot Meeting Cross Street _ 5 Rev. J. G. Cheyne, Minister ‘ 160 King St. Phone 639â€"J Monday evening, 8.00 p.m.â€"Ladies‘ Aid Meeting. _ . £ Tuesday, 7.30 p.m.â€"Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Meeting. _ ho ces REV. A. S. MeGRATH 151 King, St.. Weston.â€" Phone.639W SUNDAY, MARCH 6th, 1927 Harding Ave. P. KEMP, Superintendent SUNDAY, MARCH 6th, 1927 Sunday afternoon, 3.00 p.m.â€"Lesâ€" son, "Sharing the Good News." _ Sunday Eyvening Praise Service. Subjedt, "Praise."" Mr. P. Kemp. _ EYES EXAMINED THE CHURCHES Tuition glven in Piano, Violin, Singing, Cello, Manâ€" dolin, Guitar, Banjo, Elocuâ€" tion and Theory Fees from $8.00 a term. No Class Teaching. Principals: MISS H. MEREDITH SMITH _ (Medallist Royal Academy of CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA OPTICAL REPAIRS Fred. L. Mertens, Phm;B. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST By Government Examination .. 163 Rosemount Ave! Phone 297J Office 360 Friday, 8.00 p.m.â€"Choir Practice. 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday. School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Wed., 8.00 p.m.â€"Prayer Meeting. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"B.Y.P.U. Friday, 7.00â€"Juniors‘ Meeting. A Cordial Welcome to All. HARDING AVE. MISSION Toronto Junction College of Music Bapntist Church A BERT IRVIN 52 MAIN STREET Real Estate and Insurance â€"Phonesâ€" Music, London, England) MISS BLANCHE M. THOMAS (Associate Toronto College of Music) ¢ gill Yidltn ds 1i} aA Cordial: Wel¢ome :to {All!. | Organist. Telephone JUnet. 0079 2870 DUNDAS ST. w. WESTON Phone 964W Mr. Beal, Choir Leader. Phone 954 Organist xâ€"22â€"10mos Res. 484 «4) MRS. A. DURHAM A. Mackay & Son 63 St. John‘s Rd. WESTON Secure Results Use These Columns To Advertise The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. No moving too large, no moving too small. Excelsior Life & New Hampshire Fire SCARLET RD. N. / WESTON PHONE WESTON 268 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL DRIVER 145 John St., Weston Phone 156 W Representing the strongest Financial Fire Insurance Companies doing ‘busiâ€" ness in Canada, both Tariff and Non ‘Farifft, : : f All kinds of Insurance writtenâ€"Farm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Merâ€" cantile Risks, Live Stock, Automoâ€" 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. Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. â€" Movings Promptly «_ Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed . Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 476J > WESTON FIRE, LLFE AND ACCIDENT o nuâ€"INSURANCE _ _ ED. W. BROWN ‘J~ ~wWOODBEBRIDGE Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Phones JUnct. 3193 and 1354 832 Weston Road Long Distance Moving a specialty CHARLES GILLIS MOVING AND CARTAGE THE E.J. MUSSON â€" INSURANCE AGENCY . W. Pritchard, Manager Experienced. Riverside Drive, Westmount P.O. Box 289, Weston Nurse Mourant PAINTER AND DECORATOR _PAPERHANGER a Specialty General Tinsmithing Roofing & Furnace Work A. J. BURGESS Real Estate and Insurance Office O. E. LaRose INSURANCE Bank of Montreal Chambers Phones: Res. 246; Office 723 Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN MARCEL WAVING HAIRDRESSING MANNING MeEWEN GENERAL TEAMING Terms Reasonable. Terms Moderate PHONE 263 R. J. LLOYD CARTAGE Phone 666W WESTON Phone 412 O 47â€"18â€"ZC â€"5â€"52â€"T. xâ€"8â€"13t Office: Coleman & Hackett Block Dr. HarrissnC.Roos Wm. A. Riggs DR. CALVIN A. DETLOR, B.A. DENTAL SPECIALIST Plates, Rootâ€"Canal Work, Gold Work Bank of Commerce Bldg. W. J. Inch Apts., Main and John Sts. Telephone 68TW John T. Anderson 507 Ontario St. University of Toronto, Toronto Conservatory of Music WESTON BRANCH DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 Phone 395 Studio Weston 198 Main St. N. P Studioâ€"Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone 356 Will go any place. Drop a card. 35 years‘ practical experience. Barrister, Solicitor, &c. Office: 1017 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis PHONES "JUnet. 6402kW” ‘"Weston 432F" Residence: Ken. 4377M $ MONEY TO LOXN ON GoOD,_ FIRST AND SECOND 2 MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings. 103 Elgin 1863 G. H. Gray, LL.B. _ L. S.\Lyon, B.A,. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Nova. Scotia .Chambers _ Phone 152, Weston _ Money to Loan on good first â€" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1927 â€" MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia PHONE 88 DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist j PIANISTâ€"TEACHER Studios j Bank of Nova Scotia Building and 74 Edmund Ave., Weston PHONE 248 1245 Jane St., Mt. Dennis Phone Ken. 2152 or Weston 478J Albert Ham, Doctor of Music, and other references. Free Theory Classes Principalâ€"Mrs. M. R. DeMorest, Piano Tuner and Repairer 378 Beresford Ave., West Toronto Phone Jet. 72 FREDERICK M. POLLETT MADAME RUTHERFORD 301 Crown Office Bidg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria . Sts.) Weston Office 52 Main St. North Phone 495 Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Weston Phone 620 I STELLA V. ROWNTREE F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. C. Lorne Fraser, PIANOâ€"VIOLINâ€"VOCAL cPARSONS & ADDY _ Piano Tuning Guaranteed 1863 Money to Loan 18, Toronto Street, Toronto _ _ MRS. T. H. ROGERS Barristers, Solicitors, etes BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. TEAXACHER OF PIANO mortgage secunities. Teacher of Piano and Theory GRAY & LYON Vocal Teacher City Studio LEGAL L.T.C.M. MUSIC 07â€"13wâ€"Tâ€"Eâ€"E Phone 1025J xâ€"36T 3mos. WESTON Ran. 8914J wWESTON 6â€"16â€"52t