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_ EASTER. TRADE FOR WESTON â€" With tl%g}@@jfi*we‘&flle:‘ over the latâ€" ter part @;fllé;’stgweek there came the relief from"the water lying on the centre of the road on Denison Rd., east of the tracks. ‘This condition, however, will return‘just as soon as the spring floods gome along and the \big rains start. Therefore, it would | appear, that somedefinite action is equired to take care of this condition. here must â€"be: arranged some outlet or the water at this point. Just how | this is to be. done is a matter for the Town Council and. the engineer. People who live on Denison Road are greatly inconvenienced by the rising of the watersâ€"over the sidewalks and it is well nigh impossible to pass, even by motor. Ns ‘doubt the matter will |receive due consideration at once so that the spring waters will be taken care of., . 8. . . ots with rubbish piles strewn about, and streets that are not well kept. This sort of thing gives the person (who is new, and looking for location, a bad impression. It speaks, more eloquently than words, that the genâ€" eral community spirit is lacking and that there is little or no coâ€"operation to arouse a better condition, As, one passes along our Main streets, or as one approaches the town on the train, one realizes just what a need there is for the inauguration of a general "Cleanâ€"up" day in Weston. It could be made the starting point for a lot of local improvements which are fast becoming evident in, the district. This same idea can be further carried out \by including all the back yards, celâ€" Jlars, lawns, and soffe*0f the business ‘houses. It would "be a wellâ€"advised plan for our citizens to take hold of. Easter has‘always been one of the great buying, gseasons. During this spring time there is a general desire on the part of all people to shed the old winter garfments and start out anew in freshsoutfits. In doing this, it is oftentimes the case, that local citizens feel that they can only secure the best values down town.‘ Why we wonder ? One glance at the local merâ€" chants‘ stock reveals that they are in a position to give excellent service. The display of Jadies‘ and men‘s wear was never ‘better, either in the matter of the season‘s latestâ€"styles or in the Tt is the impression xwhich is made hat counts when you are selling to a eustomer. He is impressed by little hings and these often swing the balâ€" ance in favour of the one making the sale. Weston has many great adâ€" _ wWEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 Peath Notices, no charg;e. Classified, Te per word each aAfsertion; minimum charge 25¢ per ihfiie)‘-fipn,‘v cash in adâ€" vance; if booked,Â¥85¢; also 10c extra, g replies are directed) to The Times & Guide Office. Austion Sales, One week per inch, 60c; each additional week, per inch, 40¢c; minimum charge Farm Stock Sale, $3.00; Household Goods Sale, $2.00. Legal Notices, 12¢ per line for first insertion;, 8¢. per line for each subsequent insertion, (Agate measurement'â€"â€"‘}‘l%{:ines to the inch), Professional Cards, 1 inch, per issue, 3 months cofifract, 30c; six . monthscontract, 2?&;&7 Eyear. co_n.tr.gct, 0c (Extra inc game rate) . Disâ€" play Matter rates. qn‘("’;@lication. ALL MATTER FOR ~PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely hecessary to ensure insertion in the fssue of that week. *‘ Business Locals or Readers, 15c per line for each insertion. Chnrch or Soâ€" ciety Notices of entertainments, conâ€" éerts, etc., where an admission fee 1sS to be charged or a collection taken, | we charge 10c per line for each inâ€" sertion. Meetings: Announcements of | club, organization or society meetings, 10c per line for each insertion; miniâ€" mum charge 25c. Reports of meetâ€" ings held gladly inserted free. An Memoriam Notices and Cards of Thanks, 10¢ per ‘line; minimum ‘ eharge 25¢. Birth, Marriage .and rantages which, could become strong alking points for the town. But some f these advantages, ~however, are ffset when you take your buyer ound the town and are confronted by lilapidated sign boards, broken fences, UBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year i;n advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies be. DVERTISING RATRES PAGE TWO ols s CO A L mhkhreess>. C OK E ie .. ; A"««‘ A NISON.ROAD AND THE WATER Published Every Wednesday by Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. imes & Guide \;Weâ€"Deliver to All Parts ____.____ of Weston $ ‘â€" at City Prices Elias Rogers "CLEAN UP" S. WILSON,â€"Manager. §8 4 ADELAIDE 6812 One Ton Means 2000 Ibs. Alfred Rogers, President With the Annual meeting of the O. A.L.A., near at hand, there is before us the question of our Lacrosse teams for 1929. From all reports to hand, the prospect does not seem particularâ€" ly bright for a senior team. (There will be a Junior team and a school league, however.) For the past twenty years Weston has been. one of the great lacrosse centres, and time after time glory and. honour has been brought to the town through our teams. . Last year our Juniors made a ‘splendid showing and our . school league created much interest andenâ€" thusiasm for future town teams, but our Seniors were unfortunate and their season did not prove as successâ€" ful as many times in the past. The team was broken up by some of the players joining other clubs, which was, perhaps, due to the fact that it was early reported that Weston would have no team. Despite this loss, many of the old _team rallied together, and while their showing on the field. still gave them undisputed right to their place in the lacrosse world, still the season was financially a failure. Those behind the team had to ‘dig deep. We do not want a repitition. If Weston wants a senior lacrosse team there must be the public expression of the sentiment.. Now is the opportune time to put into action your views on the matter,. _A senior team will cost money to run and the players must know at once if there is to be a team. Those who have managed the team in previous years feel that before they can take hold it will be necessary for the town to signify their approval in the matter. We should have a team, but we must have the backing. Readâ€" ers are invited to use these columns to express their viewpoints on the matter. y eA â€"r % § There has been the general feeiingl for some time now that the organizaâ€" tion of the boys activities in Westonl under one head would be a good thing." In the city of Toronto, during the past ; few years, there has been (_)per_ated! a most successful Boys‘. Council., This group, under the direct supervisio'nl of Mr. Morden Neilson, has made great strides in promoting boys activâ€" ities and boyâ€"welfare movements. The election is carried on in the same way as the city counmcil, and when the members have been duly installed to office they carry on a constructive programme of promoting every phase of boys‘ work themselves. Mattersâ€"reâ€" lating to sport, debates, leagues, outâ€" ings, services, etc., are all regularly put before the council and. passed. Committees. are appointed for. detail work and thus . every phase of the work fully carried out. A like arâ€" rangement could be made to work out very satisfactorily in Weston. There are several groups in town, and with the proper guidance, say under the supervision of Weston‘s newlyâ€"formed Rotary Club, an effective piece of proâ€" motion work could be done. (as With the warmer weather now well on its way, one‘s thoughts naturally turn to athletics and sports, and just what will be done this year in Weston in regard to Town leagues, etc., will be thoroughly discussed at the Annual meeting of the Weston Amateur Athâ€" letic Association in the Town Hall on Friday evening next. Since its incepâ€" tion this organization has made rapid strides in organizing and promoting town athletiecs and it is confidently expected that this year again, under the guiding hand of the W.A.A.A., baseball, tennis, lacrosse, will be sponâ€" sored as in former years.. Perhaps the most successful of the season‘s activities last year was the tennis which was played on the town courts variety. Furthermore, they are quite willing to accomodate you in the matâ€" ter of securing from the wholesaler any particular article for which you have a need and which they cannot at the time supply. Remember, when you place your business in Weston you are assisting the general development. Every dollar spent helps to make our business section just that much more efficient. It encourages our merchants to make a greater showing and generâ€" ally increases the interestâ€"in the sucâ€" cess of our town. ? W.A.A.A, ANNUAL MEETING BOYS‘ COUNCIL FOR TOWN WESTON LACROSSE TEAMS3 coMPaANY LIMITED in the fair grounds, and in conversaâ€" tion with a member of ‘the W.A.A.A Committee yestei'day, the Times & Guide were informed that full arâ€" rangements will be made again this year for another full season for this popular form of outdoor activity. Softâ€" ball leagues and school lacrosse will also be well looked after, and some one has just whispered, "Will the W. A.A.A., take up the Horseshoe pitchâ€" ing this year?" Maybhe it will. At any rate it ceirtainly created a great deal of interest last year and accordâ€" ing to all reports this famous "barnâ€" yard golf" promises to: have ‘just as popular & season this year. But the public of Weston may rest assured that the athletic activities of the town will be well looked after again this year. The Annual â€"meeting on Friday night next is the first step.â€" = > f If there ever was a real trade of the devil it is the sale of armaments from country to country. The diviâ€" dends that firms make out of the priâ€" vate manufacture of weapons of war are, in a very literal sense of the word dividends of death. In our recent editorial, "Banishment of War,"we suggested a Peace Pact between the British Empire and the United States, as a help toward World Peace. But you can sign all the peace pacts you like, but so long as you are content to leave the manuâ€" facture of armaments in private hands, so long are. you leaving unâ€" touched a constant menace. War does not pay a nation. Even the most hardened militarist toâ€"day would probably subscribe to that. But war panies pay, and war preparations pay, and pay on an enormous scale, Yet in the Covenant of the League of Nations, there is Article 8, part of which 1‘&3&s_as'follows: "The Memâ€" bers of the League agree that the manufacture by private enterprise of munitions and implements of war is open to grave objections. The Counâ€" cil shall advise how the evil effects attendant upon such manufacture can be prevented, ‘due regard being had to the necessities of those members of the League which are unable to manuâ€" facture the munitions and implements of war necessary for their safety." â€" There is no_need for the. car to_be a rich man‘s privilege. The workman has his "fliver" and the enjoyment of it when work is over. And if it is childish to denounce the car, it is equally silly to abuse all motorists as if they were, as a class, inconsiderate roadâ€"hog‘s. F # The suicide who shoots out into the highway without sounding his horn or looking to see what may be comâ€" ing; the murdered who scorches through a crowd of schoolâ€"children; the criminals who cut in on the bends â€"let them stay in the cells for a while as a warning to others. In every nation there are powerful groups of men whose very livelihood depends on the fostering of fear, and the consequent orders for increased armaments that result. Despite this, the devil‘s trade goes gaily on, to the great distress of the taxpayer and the great profit of the manufacturer. ___ § It is an appalling thought. thata young man in our own town may toâ€" day be manufacturing guns and carâ€" tridges to be exported abroad, only to find years later that he has to face those same guns and cartridges in other people‘s hands, and be killed by the vyery. weapons he has made. _ We do not know of a stronger word for it.than the t;ade of the devil, or we would use it. 6 5 o «ie > THE FOURâ€"WHEEL MURDERERS Everyday that passes several people are hurled into eternity through the agency of the automobile. Now I am not trying to work up a sentimental crusade against the automobile or the motorist. Both have come to stay, and it is childish to talk about putting back the clock, and, in fact, we.want to see not less, but more cars on the road. Of course, when cars are numbered byâ€"the million,you are bound to have some drivers who are a disgrace to the honorable fellowship of the road. There is a class of motorist to whom a fine is only a trifling inconâ€" venience. It is from this class, some of them heads of ;arge concerns, that the most persistent, deliberate and pitiless roadâ€"hogs are drawn. Boredâ€"Airmanâ€"You .goâ€"_hack â€"and get another one.â€"Aviation. _ But these exceptional black sheep are hated by nobody more than their fellow motorists. Our local | police are. continually bringing "Speeders" before the local magistrate but still they continue, and every week we see the same long lineâ€"up outside the court. What Happens Eweet Young Thing (to airman)â€" What happens jif your parachute fails Loopen ?. is & Meanwhile what is the law doing ? One may well ask, in face of the inâ€" creasing toll of accidents. A ‘sharp sentence or two of ijail, without the option, will do more to eliminate Pese worst offenders and bring down the deathâ€"roll than all the fines and petty prosecutions that irritate without deterring. But if the law is to function so drastically, it must have the backing of public opinion, and not be merely vexatious and unjust as at present. TRADE OF THE DEVIL THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDLE ‘In spite of these revolutionary deâ€" velopments, however, thousands of inâ€" dependent â€" merchants» are making money toâ€"day. They ‘are doing it by !adopting seientific accounting, by a study of their‘ customers‘ requireâ€" [me_ntsâ€"ahd by advertisinge.! .. . â€" Private Competition â€" Cannot NMeet Hydro (Acton Free Press) It was in no uncertain terms that Premier Ferguson made his declaraâ€" tion in the House on Monday regardâ€" ing the future of Hydro. His guardâ€" ing of Ontario‘s greatest asset will be commended by all, regardless of party affiliation. No public man would harâ€" dly do otherwise. His next move is to give the same service to the northâ€" ern towns as that .enjoyed by the southern communities. .. All parts of the Provincee should. have. an opporâ€" tunity of sharing.in.this great public asset. When thisâ€"is.achieved and the municipalities taste of the advantagâ€" es of _ Hydro, â€" outside~ competition from any privately owned companies will have been â€"eliminated. Ontario Hydro dividends belong to the people ‘of Ontario and where they have been réceiving: them competition is a thing of the past. Twoâ€"Year Term for Council (Simeoe Reformer) The citizens of Owen Sound and Galt are proposing to give their aldâ€" ermen twoâ€"year terms instead of the present oneâ€"year tenures of office. Only half of the board of aldermen would be elected ateach: . municipal election, under the proposed system. Men who have served on municipal bodies will agree that the plan has its merits. Not infrequently an alderâ€" man who has had the benefit of one year‘s experience and is prepared to give more efficient and intelligent service the following wyear, will be dropped by the electors and a new and inexperiencedâ€" man elected: in his place. On the other hand, . in â€" some cases the alderman is{content to reâ€" tire after a year‘s »service. But where civicâ€"spirit is alive, there should be no difficulty in electing.and retaining aldermen for a twoâ€"year:period. The Storekeepers iprelb (Sudbury, Star) Those wof us who are, past middle age can remember when the kindly neighbour whose job it was to sell us the necessities of life, was known as a storekeeper. The name was quite appropriate. He bought a stock of goods, hung out his sign, sometimes, and waited for his neighbours and his friends to drop in and buy. ; A GooG Lesson (Collingwood Bulletin) That Finnish editor at Sudbury will jprobably have now found out. that while Canada is a land of freedom it is not a land where â€"men of his type can play fast and loose with public opinion. â€" Canadians stand for much, but not for seditious, slanderous and libelous talk about our King. Six |months‘ reflection andâ€" a fine of one thousand dollars is.a good lesson. Later on, his son inherited the busiâ€" ness, if it had not‘gone to the wall, adopted a slightly more . aggressive attitude toward the securing of trade, and called himself ‘a merchant. Here and there a venturesome soul began to really study buginess methods and actually plan for greater volume and a wider trade radius." Some became real business men and reaped rich reâ€" wards. | 3e s Later still, the departimient store and mail order house came into existence, recently followed by the chain store, which now seems to imenace the small merchant and even ‘threaten to drive him out‘of business. / & wBut a great many scorn such newâ€" fangled ideas, and stay in the rut in which their forefathers ran their eourse. They are headed for bankrupâ€" tey and don‘t know why. But to anyâ€" one with a fundamental knowledge of modern business practices, the reason is plain. These failures are not busiâ€" ness. men, nor even merchantsâ€"they are only storekeepers. Too Glamourous ~â€"_ (Cornwall ;Freeholder) Theâ€" Cornwall .Freeholder submits a sensible suggestion. It advises the press and the public.to, abandon the word "bandit" as applied to â€" ordinâ€" ary thugs. Not so long ago, it recalls, the only bandits were. those picturesâ€" que ruffians, who.haunted less civiliâ€" zed countries and carpied unwary traâ€" vellers away for.ransom.. Now the name is applied toevery youth who musters‘ up enough courage to . stick up the keeper of some tiny shop and thinks he is a bold, .bad bandit. Call them thieves, and . watch the glamâ€" our drop from the;occupation. A thief seems a despicableâ€"sont of person, not to be classed with a.bandit in any cirâ€" cumstances. Possiblyâ€"if, all these criâ€" mes were described by,plain English words that express.the contempt of ordinary society, fewer young . men would be attracted..from thrill or laziness. m EAOr==â€"â€"s6mBHort=â€"â€"â€"â€"onHoe | ~â€"â€"WESTMINSTER CHURCH The Opinions of *"Other Editors Residence 32 William St. 11â€" a.m.â€"‘Clhrist Supreme." ~Col. 1: 18. 245 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Rev. John Linton, of South America Choir Le:yjer}-%Mr, Arthur. H. N. Snelgrave â€" 5STHA.SUNDAY IN LENT, MARCH 17th, 1929 8 AM~â€"%6137 Communion. . 27 11 A.M.â€"Holy Communion. Speaker, J. Cuttle, Finance . Comâ€" missioner,, Toronto: Diocese. _ . A ‘~ 8 PM Sunday School. . 7 P/M.â€"Rev. Prof. Childs;.B.D., Trinity. College, Toronta. Loooz ce s Missionâ€"Harding Avenue: ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 3 P.M.â€"Sunday School. 7 PIM.â€"â€"Evensong. _ â€" oys Main Street North Rectorâ€"REV. J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A. x Vicarâ€"=Rev. W,. E. Mackey Phone 954 Organistâ€"W. A. Greaves King ‘Cres., Weston THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (Established 1858) _Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 17th, 1929 aigfe MotO® NO. 606 .ms ©6.25 a.m. Steam No. 26 ... 806 am. Steam No. 30 ..u.cuum.. 12.52 p.m. Steam No. 34 ......_...... 440 pm. xMotor â€"No." 610 ... 680 p.m. Steam No. 36 â€"........c... / TIP p.M. Steam. No.: 88 ;. ... 9.08 p.m. xExcept Saturdays and Sunday. f (Motor runs from Weston Park Staâ€" tion). More Courtesy Would Help _ § (Acton Frce Press) The nuisance that some wouldâ€"be hunâ€" ters make of themselves to the farmâ€" ers in the vieimity in overâ€"running their farms, damaging fences and enâ€" dangering,.lives is â€"getting to be quite a serious factor to the farmer. In most cases where the hunter is courâ€" teous and asks permission to go huntâ€" ing on the property it is readily granâ€" ted. But the narrow escapes farmers at work in the bush have had from careless="sports," is malamg it so that to protect his lifeâ€" and that of â€"his family and stock manyâ€" farmers have had to forbid / all trespassing â€" and hunting on their property., The flipâ€" pant and ‘discourteous answers some of these hunters give to the farmâ€" ers when requested to lTeaveâ€"the proâ€" perty is making it soâ€"that the fellow who does try to behave ‘decently is distrusted and ‘all are ‘placed n the same category by the farmer and for his own prot%‘ction all are‘ forbidden the privileges of hunting on the preâ€" mises. The ‘"Noâ€"Trespassing" signs arevon‘ theâ€"increase andthese flippant chapsâ€"often city chaps with a new gun and a dog of uncertain breeding â€"are the ones to blame for the curâ€" tailment of privileges. 7 "Do you believe in the power of prayer?" . 5y c mcete in 4 RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON MotOf NO. 605. smm Steato No.: 81 ..sâ€"macins Steam No.: 29 â€"....scclmmijiens Motor (London) No. 603 Steam No. 88â€" mc maiiond Steami No.. 85 o.miananno XMOLOX. NO. 6BOD .o musimmarians SECAT: 11. mm adnimnicfankinn ons BEEATH oe> marn mm amnacr in intans x See above. 4 4 Very few women.talk in their sleep, says a doctor. » So theâ€"scientists in search of, perpetual motion must look elsewhere. â€"‘"I would if you‘d. gone home an hour ago."â€"Life. Central Unrited 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 Miss© Haylock, Organist SUNDAY, MARCH 17th, 1929 11 a.m.â€""A Desirable Place." 7 p.m.m“El}ijah at the Brook Cherâ€" ith." Presbyterian Church of Weston C.P.R. Southbound 7.22 a.m., 10.40 a.m., 10.59 a.m., and 4.08 p.m. 5 7.07 p.m. Northbound 8.38 a.m., and 10.11 a.m. Residence: 211 Pacific Ave., Toronto Phone JUnet. 5162F. Mr. E. Galbraith, Choir Conductor. j Miss Helen Tapscott, Organist. SUNDAY, MARCH 17th, 1929 11 am.â€"The Pastor. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Rev. Walter Moffat, Minister 116 Rosemount Ave., Phone 1087 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 7 p.m.â€"The Pastor. Baptist Church SUNDAY, MARCH 17th, 1929 Marion Demorest, Organist GEO. A. BROWN, Pastor. (Standard Time) Canadian National 4.57 and 5.48 p.m. Sunday Traing Westbound 9:37 a.m. Eastbound 7.58 p.m. Westbound Eastbound Telephone 964W 6.18 a.m. 6.53 a.m. 8.20 a.m. 9.483 a.m. 1.27 p.m. 3.56 p.m. 6.10 p.m. 5.27 p.m. 6.30 p.m. (+) â€"(+R OoE1" GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravei ana Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m. 1245 naon and 6.45 p.m. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGER a Specialty Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave, Phone 476J WESTON The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. .__ Veterinary Surgeon E _ Office and Infirmary 557â€"585. Keele St. Junet. 8536 _Opp. Union Stock Yards â€" Warm boarding kennels for small 4 gnimals. Â¥ FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Res., 239 Pacific Ave, JUnet. 8537 Orangeville Monumental Works Proud Parent (who served in the A.E.F.)â€""And that which I have just told you, son, is the story of my exâ€" perience in the World War." _ â€" â€" His Sonâ€""But, papa, what did they need the rest of the army for ?" Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also â€" Canadian, Scotch and other Foreign Granites. Snop eqnipped with the latest pneuâ€" matic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. Neurocatometer Service . Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat.â€"2â€"8.30 King George Apts. Weston Phone 498 CHARLES GILLIS A. E. MELHUISH Marcel Waving C Phone Weston 731W. Representing the strongest Fiâ€" nancial Fire Insurance Comâ€" panies doing business in Canâ€" ada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. All kinds of Insurance written â€"â€"Farm â€" Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mereantile Risks, Live Stock, Mercantile Risks, Glass, etc. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. The E. J. Musson INSURANCE ACENCY Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phones: Res. 87; Office 689. Business Training Schools are loâ€" cated on the west side of the city, (1) Parkdale at Queen and Beatâ€" ty; (2) High Park at 47 Howard Park Ave.; (3) West Toronto at Pacific and Dundas; (4) Earlsâ€" court at St. Clair and Dufferin. These produce many of our best graduates.. Enter any time. No forced vacations. Write for bookâ€" let. Shaw Schools, Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto. FOUR or our TWELVE Real Estate and Insurance Office B. M. ARKELL, B.A. Phones JUnet. 4124â€"5â€"6 832 Weston Road A. J. PRITCHARD Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN MANNING McEWEN ED. W. BROWN WOODERIDGE Chiropractor, P.S.C. MRS. ELLIOTT Terms Reasonable. <mbarrassing Question 39 Lippincott St. E. HAIRDRESSING 8. H. RUTLEDGE Proprietor Local Representative ROBT. WORTHY Eox 43. Brampton R. J. LLOYD WESTON WESTON Consultation Free xâ€"44â€"3mos. Cutting Dr. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Blk MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotia PHONE 88 & Dr. Harrison C. Roos DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance E Office: Bank of Montreal Building Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 "JUnct. 6402" & Residence: Ken. 4377M MONEY TO LOAN ON GOO0D FIRST AND SECOND _ _ MORTGACGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; aiso ‘Tuesdsy and Thuysday evenmngs. & Barrister, Solicitor, ete. z Elgin 1863 Money to L@ait 18 Toronto Street, Torento‘~/ oâ€"16â€"52 Frederick M. Pollett Weston Rranch § Toronto Conservatory of Music Phoz e Elgin 4381 Weston Office 52 Main St. North Phone 495 J G. H. Gray, L.L.B. _ L. S. Lyon, B.A. _ Bank of Nova Scotia Chamber 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office Inch Apartments Main and John Streets _ . , PIANO â€" ViIOLIN â€" SINGING THEORY ; Mrs. Demorest, L.T.C.M., Principal Dr. T. C. Griffith DENTIST W s 156 Church St. Weston co®* wANT ADS Barrister, Solrcitor, &¢. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. i. Phone 15%, Weston, .. Money to Loan on good first mortgage securities .. â€" J. Edgar Parsors, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. PIANO TUNING NELLIE LEUTY Upstairs W. J. Inch Block Main St. N.. Weston Phone 1098 LEGAL F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. W. M. PENMAN, B.A. Studios : Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 248 Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Securities. Office Hours Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Wed. & Fri.,. 7â€"9 P.M. C. Lorne Fraser, M.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Eta F. Keith Wilson 1207 Northern Ontario Bldg. Torontoâ€"Phone AD. 4140 Everiings: § 41 Robert Street, Weston‘ DNESDA Y , MA RC Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Ken. 2152 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Ete. Room 238 Confederation Life Bldg. Queen St. E., Toronto TEACHER OF SINGING PIANISTâ€"TEACHER Phone Weston 1051J SRAY & LYON Phone T775J PHONES MUSIC "Weston 544M* Phone __ Weston 1156W xâ€"44â€"18â€"T H Phone 1186 xâ€"46â€"13â€"T 0â€"32â€"52, T(