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I whmfis'n"AYJ’FNfiA‘éY"9, 1929. BrF,.t8t,7r3r,,t,,P1lrt?N P,Arfilsiacr8?dlo per year "rkd%inciy to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. ADVERTISING RATES Business Locals or Readers. 15c per line for each insertion, Church or So- ciety Nation of entertainments, con- certs, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge M)e .per line for each in- sertion. Meetings: Announcements of club, organization or society meetings, 10c per line tor each insertion; mini- mum' charge 25c. Reports of meet- ings held gladly inserted free. In 'rtgturrNun Notices and Cards of Thanks, 100 per line; minimum charge 259. Birth, Marriage and Death "Notices, no charge. C1asodfted, lp ri'itir_ word each insertion; minimum charge 25tt gper insertion. cash in ad- vance; it booked, Mp; also 10c extra if replies are iiirected to The Times ' Guide Office. Auction Sales, One week per inch, 60e; each additional week, iirr inch, A0e;pnipimum charge Far’ Staci; sale. $3.00; Household ($903; Sale. $2.;00. Legal Notices. 120 per-“line 501' first insertion: 8c per line "for each subsequent insertion. f,tifte measurement 14 lines to the tteh, . Errkirettraoytau Cards, 1 inch. per iisBue, 6 months contract, 20e; six months contract. Mit; 1 year contract, .300 (Extra inches at same rate). Dug.. l ”my Mattel-rates on application. l A1141: MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than pooh Madam This is absolutely ‘ necessary to ensure insertion in the "sue of that week. E Times 56 Guide pisilhitioiiiihr work their fingers to the bohe, But they do not succeed in mak- ittghotiiehappy. We men want clean- liitess andcosy homes, bat not houses ‘that are mere advertisements of furni- tqreoo1ish and elbow grease. ( Last Saturday a convention of Yonge Pioneers metain the great Bri- ’ti:sthity of Toronto. This movement Ewhich is closely offiliated with the Young Communist League met at the Mhatiabra Hall on Spadina Avenue, children up to the age of fourteen are eligible tor membership in this society, Itielt has for its object the propaga- ion of Communist teaching. How nuch longer are the people of Canada ping to stand for this kind of thing? venyday the movement is growing. ce the Taxpayers of Toronto satis- ad to go onrpaying school taxes to ve this kind of education taught the ldren of foreign parentage? Are 2 children of these foreigners going ‘Belfallowed to swell the ranks of On the other hand, there are men who are driven out by~too much elean- 1iitiss1 We, like most men, appreciate otsierlirMsss and cleanliness in the home, 'hat it seems to as that some wives prefer spotless homes «to happy homes. "A dirty, elpttertsd-up home is a (imam, depressing sight. Disorder d,tyrtriryihv?iiie happiness, and many a mail is driven to drink and other pleasures because he cannot find a comfortable place in his own home, while at same Club or friends place he is offerad refuge that is theery and 'vbright. (tite know a few personally. Their fumiture is polished until it reflects like a mirror, everything is spic and spin. Such homes look beautiful, but torlivtr in them is mo pleasure, they are for exhibition purposes only and motlfor comfort. J/ttNI" engages with a man friend in iv-cheery conversations, it is inter- riit)ted -to su/ggest that the chairs be moved a bit or they will scratch the 319510. Cigars or cigarettes are frown., eitatas ash-dropping contrivances and foyjeai' a spark might fall oh the "atrpet of cushiortsrc, r" Home-comers, cold and tired from work, must wait on the mat, shivering, to remove their shoes before they can' ggme into the warmhouse, while pap-' era carntrtmagaziwss Kare avisked away as itrtter"rioiiirst before they are looked " 1 ‘GD VA ' A . yy..- 'eiiintioirs3y 'te tdpusands of disloyal men and irinen who come to this country for pteetitm and help ? Are these future ps tms of Canada going to be allowed g trample down our flag and hoist ' the red tlag of revolution? It is he we have some good loyal foreign- yr, hut if we go back to the year I13, there were supposed to be thou- intis of Germans who were loyal Btish citizens living in different yrts of the British Empire, but what ) we find one year later in August, P14? We find that thousands of lose peace loving Germans were spys 1d traitors, and so it is to-uday. In re City of Toronto there are thou- mds of men and women in the pay ;' foreign governments. If these peo- (tritt,eii,ie"t' this character often con- e are nat being paid to spread the spel of communism, where are they ting their money fromtthey never k! Some people,séy,4 Oh, leave tl alone, they are harmless. That iexactly the same story as some bple told the late, Lord Roberts ien he warned England in 1912-13, t Germany were preparing to ike. Every child born of these ‘ents is another member added to over-growing list. There is only r thing to do with every foreigner nada, who is not satisfied with ws, is to deport them, and make the emigration officers at the L r don't allow them in again, how- uch graft they might be offered .so. 'AGE TWO CANADA ’0‘}; RUSSIA? otrtere Egblishing Co. S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS. ftee.FTreas. SPOTL'ESS, jBUT-- S. WILSON, Manager. F----.. WV... T fs l :2. T :1: __ f T '4 bk £45; ) Rural School Teachers _ _ (0rillia Packet and Times) l One of the weaknesses of rural \school life is the almost yearly chang- es orthe teaching staff. Year after ’year pupils Hn all grades are being taught by first year teachers. These teachers are usually enthusiastic and anxious to do the best for the scholars, hat there is more or less experiment- ing anal they getexperi'ence. Some day, perhaps, a scheme may be dis- cpvered to give the rural scholars the benefit of more mature teaching. V i Mr. McKenzie claims from experi- Ill/el? made on death beds, "without [disturbing the patient," that the soul ‘of a man weighs, "From a quarter to (one ounce at death; but within an hour after, its weight will drop to one-sixteenth of an ounce or less, ‘chiefly through evaporation and the loss of the grosser particles which return to earth." If this trash is of comfort 'to Spiritualists, they are welcome to it; but, unfortunately, "veak-minded Petr, ple are thrust over the border-line of insanity by such teachings. - -. I. A Word of Praise ; (Picton Gazette) _ Is there anything so easy to give as a word of praise where it isrdesitrved? Often these who have gone to much extra trouble in doing something spec- ial receive no recognition. at all. Per-. haps they are paid with money. But it is safe to say that many workers would rather have a word of praige from their employers than extra money. Praise not only gives the em- ployee confidence in himself, but acts as a stimulant in his work which he attacks with greater energy than be- fore. A word of praise brings happiness to those who have tried to do their best. Praise is cheap but valued great- ly. Be quick to praise. The Way of a Man (Meaford Mirror) T A man will go out and buy half a dozen cigars at ten cents each, lose' one of them and break two in his pocket and laugh it off. But let his'; taxes be increased by 60 cents and he roses nine hours' sleep and does enough grousing to postpone a war. Taxes are regarded as life's worst eal- amity. N No Room in Canada (Farmers' Advocate) , The happiest place for communists should be in Russia. Our governments should see to it that red propagandists in Canada are given tickets at reduced rates. Golden Opportunities _ (Welland Tribune) These are golden days for eo1Vag- eous youth who have also the ability of which business is so much in want. Golden days, notwithstanding the dark background which has so many scared into inactivity. The man we want exists, of course. But it is for him to reveal himself and go after the big job that beckons. It is for the men who know themselves, have ednfid.. ence in themselves, possess the comm age to attempt new things, to come forth and pick up jobs worth while. Source of U.S. Liquor (Calgary Herald) The people of this country were startled a few weeks ago by the cool demand of Dr. Doran, United States Commissioner of Prohibition, that Canada should make its liquor ex- port trade illegal. He alleged that the chief source of bootleggeis' supplies in the United States was the Domin- ion. The imsincedty of this statement is revealed by his later admission that "the major problem of prohibition is the manufacture of bootleg alcohol on a large scale from com sugar." This confession was exacted in the way of reply to the winner of the Durant prize for the best solution of the prob- lem of how to make the Volstead law effective. Stepping on the Gas-stepper l (Ottawa Journal) During 1928 over 300 auto owners had their licenses suspended in the Ottawa Police Court. The reason was speeding. The penalties were neither too many nor too severe. For a man or woman running amuek with a mo- tor car is almost as a person running amuck with a gun. Sometimes more so. To meet this menace, mere fines and ethical platitudes are not enough. What is wanted is something severe; something that will be felt. A Great Combination (Calgary Herald) Calgarians are playing golf and ten- nis and hockey and skatin at Yule- tide's eve. Open air buildgng aetivi.. ties are proceeding with almost mid- summer speed. This is a pleasant place in which to spend the winter; in fact, the entire year. To crown all, a picture is actually shown of a man's soul departing from the body after death! According to this booklet, the soul is composed of matter, but matter so refined that it is invisible to the eye of the physical man, "Its rate of vibration is so high," we are told, “That it cannot be seen except by the eyes of a clairvoyant, but this high rate of vibration can be reduced by magnetic pisses known to scientists, and the soul may be reclothed with heavier matter from our physical world, so that it becomes visible to ordinary eyesight." In other "words, this'iargon means that ‘Spiritualists know and see things which normal persons cannot. The nonsense believed by Spiritual- ists Seems almost without limit, and Mr. J. Hewat McKenzie, the Honor- ary Principal of the British College of Physthie Science, Limited, is well in the van of those who apparently ac- cept almost any ridiculous belief. We (have before us a pamphlet, written by him, in which he claims to know the weight of the soul of a man! The Opinions of 'cc Other Editors) WEIGHING THE SOUL! "Dumping" Butter (Halifax Herald) A second huge crop of New Zea- land butter is to be landed here early in the New Year, according to an- nouncement published yesterday. This cargo, of some 3,000,000 pounds, is be- lieved to be even larger than that landed here from the Devon a few days ago. Officers of the National Dairy Council estimate that for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1929, more than 20,000,000 pounds in New Zealand butter will enter this country. Here is between five and six million pounds in two eargoes--"a record for this port." And competition of the most serious character for the farm- ers and dairymen of (this country, whose industry is being subjected to the assaults of "dumped" products. The big farm kitchen was our shop; when supper all was through Dad sheared a row of seven heads--- for we were seven, too; And Oh!-the torture we endured! We learned to grin and bear ' When we sat dn that old high stool and Father but qur hair! Now Father's gone, the kitchen too; the days are grown to years! And sometimes when I'm all alone my eyes grow thick with tears; Ah, God! could we turn back again! Pd love to hear him swear, To sit in that old kitchen and let Father cut, my haul ._ ' The Old Reliable. "Dad," said son, who was reading the automobile news. "Do you think they ever will find a substitute for gasoline 'Y/ "They have one new, son, and I wish youu give it a trial." "Huh!" retorted son. "I've never heard of it. What is it, anyway?" "Shoe leather,' retorted his dad. The family of the late Mr. Alfred Heacock, of Richview, wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent sad ber- eavement. o-9-1t Then when the job was finished and the wreckage cleared away, He'd take the littlest on his lap and call us round and say He's sorry he'd displeased us, then he'd soberly declare That Life held far worse hurts than that! when Father cut our hair. And weld hang round and listen to the wonder tales he'd tell; Sometimes we laughed and sometimes cried, for Father told them well! _ And when he kissed us all ‘Good- night' and sent us toward the stair-- We loved him sol-why, any time we'd let him cut our hair! Lord High Executioner (The Herald) Hon. P. J. Veniot, Postmaster-Gen- eral, is the lord high executioner, of the Mackenzie King Administration. As Federal. recruit from the political field of New Brunswick, where, the spoils system used to be practised with one hundred per cent. thoroughness, he appears to be applying in his new environment the doctrine that to, the victor belong the spoils with unflag- ging vigor. Hundreds of postmasters throughout the Dominion have been dismissed since his arrival in Ottawa, and their places filled by good party supporters, even at the expense, on oceasiops/ of war veterans with ex- cellent claims for appointment. Boil it down. _ "J" When your brain its coin has minted, Down the page your pen has sprinted, If you want your effort printed, Boil it down. "r, Take out every surplus letter-- Boil it down. Fewer syllables the hetter-- ;_ .Boil it down. . Make your meaning plain, Express it So svirfy'l1 know-mst merely guess it; Then, my friend, ere you address it Boil it down. mings-- , Boil it down. When you’re sure 'twould be a sin to Cut another sentence into, Send in on, and we'll begin to Boil it down! When Father'd don his' steel-rimmed specs and whet the scissors up, 'Why, Mother'd fly the premises! and Father'd kick the pup And vow by all tarnation that we'd better have a care Or someone'd get his jacket warmed! when Father cut our hair. Cut out all the extra trimm'mgs--- Boil lit down. N Skim it well-then skim the skim- The shears were dull and bits of hair got down inside our shirts! They itched and pricked us half to death; and pulling boys' hair hurts Sometimes a boy would peep aloud, and sometimes Father'd swear! But Saints would do no less than that, had they to cut boys' hair. I've just been to a barber shop of white enamelled wares, 'e _ Of shining siter,ilizer and big, soft hydraulic chairs; _ White-coated the attendants work in flower-scented air. . . . It madame, think of other days-when . Father out 'our hair. , *' If, you’ve got a thought that's happy---- Bol it down, Makesit short and crisp and snappy” Millionaires Some Use (Mail and Empire) Seeing that mortality among British Millionaires enriched the public treas- ury by $300,000,000 last year, Socia- lists may grudgingly admit that they serve some useful purpose after all. PIANO TUNING ADVICE TO CONTRIBUTORS Ken. 2152 or Weston 4701. Work Guaranteed THOSE OTHER DAYS CARD OF THANK S' Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS --kdward Ormel'od ------ THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE i _li,,ao==,,,,,,a, Baptist Church United Church Rev. W. C. Senior was the Veer-l The Young People's Association re- er at all services in the Baptist sumed their regular meetings after Church, Sunday, Jan. 6th. In the‘the holiday, and will continue every morning he spoke on "The Way of) Monday evening'at 8 o'clock. The Ssmetuary," and in the evening! Interesting features are being in- his subject was "The Wider Steward- I troduced. All Young People of the ship." He also addressed the School l Congregation are invited to be pres- in the afternoon. His messages were l ent. T deeply evangelical and inspirationaw The usual services of the church and all who had the privilege of hear- ,will be conducted next Sunday. ing him will not soon forget his) P---------- words. " _ Presbyterian Church The annual buisiness meeting of Westminster congregation will be held on Wednesday night, Jan. 16, at 8.00 o'clock. Notwithstanding the prevalent sick, mess, the Communion services were largely attended 'in Westminster Church last Sunday morning. Mr. J. Brown, student in charge of Russel Rd. United Church, preached in the evening, as Mr. Forbes was holding a Communion service at Russell Road. The Senior Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's Church will hold their Annual Meeting on Tues- day,' January 15th at 2.30 »p.m., in the Parish Hall. Next Sunday the pastor will con- duct the morning service, his subject being, "Watching Unto Prayer." Mr. Harry Pike, a member of the Me- Master Evangelistic Band, and a young man with a real message, will speak at the evening service. ,The pastor has travelled throughout On- pastor has travelled throughout On- tario and Quebec. with Mr. Pike in evangelistic work. He knows what an able speaker Mr. Pike is, and he also knows how beautifully he can inter- pret Gospel hymns on his violin. Mr. Pike will play his instrument as well as preach next Synclay eyenihg. ' Rev. Walter Moffat gave a New Year's talk on Nehemiah, The Pat, riot, The Statesman ind the Chris- tian Gentleman, last Sunday morning. The Dramatic Contest of the Angli- can Young People's Association will be held January let, January 24 and February 2nd. The Weston Branch will compete on January 24th., in St. Michaels and All Angels parish. The prayer meeting- of the Church will be held this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chard, 24 St. John's Rd., Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The first chapter of the Gospel by St. John will be discussed and studied in that occasion. Presbyterian Church The Rev. Dr. McKay, Mission Sup- erintendent, former Pastor of Pres- byterian Church, addressed the con- gregation of the Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening on Mission work of the Presbyterian church in North- ern Ontario, Miss; Jessie Wright sang' a solo of Mission nature with great aeeptanle. _- - T - V On Sunday next the minister will he in, charge ofrboth services. In the morning there will be a Communion and reception service. In the evening gm subject will be "Something to live br." The Annual meeting of the Central United Church will be held on Wed- pe!ttiasr_evtning,iranqarsr 16th.» V l Gratifying returns are being receiv- ed in connection with the Rectory Fund, which as has been intimated will be brought to a.elose in the near future. C The Annual Vestry Meeting will be held this month. The" Senior B.Y.P.U. will meet this week as usual on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. There will be no Junior Union or choir practise this week due to the great missionary pageant to be given in Massey Hall Thursday and Friday nights of this week by the Sunday Schools of the Toronto Association of Baptist Clyarehes, of which Weston Church is a part. ' The Ladies Aid of Central United Church held a meeting yesterday afternoon to re-organize the branch for the coming ye'ar, Archdeacon Fleming of the Arctic was the special preacher at St. J ohn's last Sunday morning and gave a very interesting sermon on his work among the Eskimos. There was a fair attendance of members of the congregation to the Communion Service conducted last week. The members of the A.Y.P.A., en- joyed a delightful lecture on Monday delivered by Mr. La Trobe which has illustrated with slides and dealing with the aims towards insuring every effort being extended for 'Safety.' The usual services will be conducted ohdSunday next. _ l io=o===o=01 Residence 32 William St 2.45 pam-Sunday School. Public Worship at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Choir Leader-Mr. Arthur H. N. Snelgrave ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Central United Church 11 Westminster United St. John's Anglican 3 P.W---Sunda'y School. 7 P.M.--Evtnsong. S. Wilson WESTMINSTER CHURCH ll vicar-Rev. W. E. Mackey 7 Phone 954 organist-W. A. Greaves King Cres., Weston IST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY, JAN. 13th, 1929 A.M.-Holy Communion. A.W---Matins. Rev. W. E. Mackey. Pi-Sunday School. P.M.-Evensong. St. Georges Marion D'smorest, Organist a 'X"a0te====u=to==t==aottattt====at=tM" THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Main Street North Reetor--rREV. J. HUGHES-JONES, M.A. (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1929 MM 11issiop--Barding Avenue __of_ Presbyterian Church The Annual meeting of the Presby- terian Church will be held on Wednes- day evening, January 16, 1929. Motor No, 605 q.r..r..Fr.rq'r.r....r.r.qq, Steam No. 31. "'""'"""""?""""" Steam No. 29 "F'"","""'""-"- Motor (London) No. 603, Steam No. 23 .....'"r...-.rr..i., Steam No. 35 ....".r...-gr.........rr..t xMotor No. 609 .r..."P.rrr...-rrrt Steam ""'"""'?"-"-r-r-rre., Steam "'""""""r""--r-r.- x See above. C T Rev. J. J. Sparling, B.A., D.D., Pastor Residence: _35 King St. Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Stewart A. T. Mather, Choir Conductor Miss Haylock, Organist, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1929 ll a.m.--Communion and Reeep- Motor No. 606 .r...Pb....._-...r.p.. 6.25 a.m. Steam No. 26 ....m.r.-p...r..............- 8.06 a.m. Steam No. 30 "o.-..-.......-.. 12.52 pan. Steam N o. 34 ."".--..rr......... 4.40 p.m. xMotor No. 610 P..B.w......re-ger.... 6.30 pan. Steam No. 36 ....W.prFi.....-.H..m..... 7.12 p.m. Steam No. 38 q.".'-.-..-.... 0.08 pm. xExcept Saturdays and Sunday. (Motor runs from Weston Park Sta- Hon). 11 a.m.-Morning Service, the Min-. ister. Central United Church of Canada ister Rev. Wdrter Moffat has changed his residence from Jane Street to 116 Rosemount Avenue, Weston. RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON tion, Presbyterian Church of Weston The I.0.0.F. Hall, Crprph St. For Particulars Apply Phone 27t M. SID. J, NORMAN 27 LITTLE AVE. Marcel Waving C Phone Weston 731W. 2.45 p.m.--Sabbath School. 7 p.m.-.-Evening Service, the Min- 7 p.m.---"Something to Live Fory' Miss Helen Tapseott, Organist. SUNDAY, JAN. 13th, 1929 ll a.m.--"Watehing Unto Prayer." 3 p.m.--Sunday School. 7 pmo.--Mr. H. Pike with violin. Rev. Waiter Moffat, Minister 116 Rosemount Ave., Phone 1087 SUNDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1929 Baptist Church GEO. A. BROWN, Pastor. Residence: 180 Queen's Drive Phone 988 Mrs. E. Galbraith, Choir Conductor. MRS. ELLIOTT 39 Lippincott St. E. WESTON HAIRDRESSING Southbound 6.29 and 10.33 a.m. 7.07 p.m. Northbound 8:38 a.m. TO RENT (Standard Time) Canadian National 4.57 and 5.48 pm. Sunday Trains _ Westbound 9.37 a.m. _ Eastbound 7.58 p.m. Westbound Eastbound C.P.R. Telephone 964W 6.18 a.m. 6.53 a.m. 8.20 am. 9,43 am. 1.27 p.m. 3.56 p.m. 6.10 pun, 5,27 p.m. 6.30 pm. putting Nluuroeatometer Service Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat.--2-8.30 King George Apts. ' Wes Keele St. The Granite Concrete Block a., Ltd. _ Phone 498 (Former Principal Hambourg Con- servatory Masie--North Toronto Branch) Pupil of Senor Alberto Garcia Guerro. Studio-No. 3 Dufferin Street Pupils prepared for Toronto Conser- vatory 1Iqseie_lilxaminations. Res, 239 Pacific Ave. JUnct. 8537 Mannfacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and Aher Foreign Granites. Shop equipped with the latest pneu- matic tools. Sandblast, Write or call and get prices. s. H. RUTLEDGE PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGER a Specialty Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave, Phone 4761 WESTON Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m.. 12.45 man and 6.45 D.m. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Real Estate and Insurance Office FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Terms from Jan. 3rd will interest a fine lot of Matriculants and High School Students in the work of qualifying for it business position through one of SHAW'S BUSI- NESS SCHOOLS. Why not you? Think ie “it and act. See 'phone hook for lo ation of our Twelve Centres. W. R. Shaw, Registrar, 1130 Bay St, Teacher of Violin and Theory Studio: Main St. Phone 1156W. _ A. E. MELHUISH CHARLES GlLLlS T Veterinary Surgeon Office and Infirmary eele St. Opp. Union Stock Yards T JUnit 8536 Warm boarding kennels for small. animals. ElSie Flatt Phones JUnct. 3193 and 1559 882 Weston Road Orangeville l Monumental Works Representing the strongest li"r. nancial Fire Insurance Com- panies doing business in Can, ada, both Tariff and N on Tariff. All kinds of Insurance written -.-Faim Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mercantile Risks, Live Stock, Mercantile Risks, Glass, ete. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. , Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phones: Egg-311 flffice 689. The E. J. Musson Winnifred Cousins-Smalley New Year 1ri--tlirs 'it" " “be ff" c re' - ‘ k il I "iiilit 2 ' 'ts, , 9 _ K, gii J, r 9 1fefle, - .,_. l!hllSetil -- ey _i.?l't7jl8li'lt B. M. ARKELL, 3A. INSURANCE AGENCY CONCERT PIANrST AND ACCOMPANIST A. J. PRITCHARD Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN MANNiNG McEWEN Chiropractor, P.S.C. ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE GENERAL TEAMING Terms Reasonable. Proprietor Local Representative RCBT. WORT HY an): 43, Brampton R. J. LLOYD PHONE 726 WESTON Consultation Free x-44-3mos. x-45-13T x-46-13-T Weston WEDNESDAY, JANUAR Frederick M. Pellet! PiANTST-TEACHER Weston Branch ' Toronto Conservatory of Music Inch Apartments Main and John Streets PIANO - VIOLIN .. SINGING _ THEORY I Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Elgin 1863 Money to i“ 18 Toronto Street, Toronto ' Dr. Harrison C. Roos Dr. J. T. HACKETT Dentist "JUnct. 6402" Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday and Thursday evenings. C.FRANK MOORE . Office: Coleman & Hackett Blk MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia ' PHONE 88 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office Phony Elgin 4381 Weston Office, _ 52 Main St. North Phone 495 s.' G. B. Gray, L.L.B. L. S. Lyon, BA, C. Lorne Fraser, M,A, Barrister, Solicitor. Em. Bank of Nova Scotia Ch.amberl Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good sirar) mortgage securities, , EEarrister, Solicitor and Notary Public. 57 Adelaide St. East Mrs. Demorest, L.T.C.M., Principal Phone Weston 1051J l X-RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Building Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 TEACHER OF SINGING CLASS NOW OPEN. 156 Church St. Phone Weston Weston ll, Dr. T. C. Griffith DENTIST BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Barrister. Solteitttr, &c. 1017 Weston Road. Mount Dennis PHONES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Securities. Office Hours Daily From 9-5 P.M. Wed. & Fri., T.9 RM. J. Edgar Parsom,‘ NELLIE LEU ngm. PENMAN, B.A. Studios; _ Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 248 MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES F. A SHERMAN, _B.A. s; Upstairs W. J. Inch Block Main St. N., Weston Phone 1098 1207 Northern Ontario Bldg. Toronto-Phone AD. 4140 Evenings: 41 Robert Street. Weston F. Keith Wilson py,tivptrti,'J,: DENTAL SURGEON BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Ropm 238 Confederation Life Bldg. Queen St. E., Toronto . 6402" "Weston 544W' Residence: Ken. 4377M GRAY 81 LYON TORONTO 2 Phone 77 SJ LEGAL MUSIC Phone Weston 1156' x-44-13. Phone 1186 x-46-13-T 0-16-52? 1 92 0-32-5N