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l I b') 0 course, by no means all drivers who refuse to stop when requested can be exonerated in this way. A con- siderable portion of them are simply of the new generation of motorists who have not been brought up ac- cording to the old standards of road fellowship, and, personally, I think the caution engendered by the risk of be- ing caught isr,earried to unnecessary lengths. It is a poor excuse for re- fusing assistanee in what must often by unmistakably genuine circum- Naturally there are bound to be oc- cassions on which this attitude in- flicts great hardships; but that does not alter the fact that the driver who will not stop is quite justified in his apparent ungenerous behaviour. There is, of course, an explanation "-or at any rate a partial one. There have been a great many cases during the last year of motorists being stopped by apparently genuine lift- seekersreither pedestrians of seeming motorists stranded-who have proved to be crooks-and often armed crooks at that; and many motorists of the type who would formerly have ig- nored no signal of distress, or refused a lift to any weary pedestrian, now make it a rule, if they are driving alone after dark, to ignore all requests to stop on any road, even on a busy highway. "Is thegougtesy of the road dead?" he asks me, somewhat theatrically," and is thsspirit of brotherhood which used to -e-ittgt"hetween motorists de- ceased-? Or is there any reasonable explanation of why seventy preSum- ably deediiefmptorists should refuse to stop at'"the Signal of a fellow mot- orist obviously in trouble?" As this trouble occured on the highway between Humber Bay and Mimico, there was plenty or cars pass- ing, but after signaling to ovftseven- ty cars, it was half an hour before a kindly truck driver came along and towed him to the nearest garage. A correspondent who writes that, in some ten years of motoring, he has never, under any reasonable circum- stances, refused a lift when it has been asked for, complained that when, the other day, he tried to obtain a lift himself-Att the nearest garage, his ear hdiriiig developed some engine trouble. An old and periodically recurring question has cropped up _ again. "Should the motorist stop and give a lift to anyone who signals him?" During the recent severe illness of the King there has been many tributes paid to him. His praises have been sung throughout the whole Empire, but the greatest tribute that was of- fered was the deep interest that the foreign powers took in his sickness and their general expressions of sym- pathy and wishes that he might be spared. God has seen fit to spare him and now those who offered up prayers are ready to offer up thanks- giving for God's goodness, in answer- ing their supplications. The British Empire, in fact the whole world, looks upon our King as a great monarch who follows the dictates of his Bible and who guides the destinies of his: people by the law or right. l Sunday, July nh, hpsheen set aside as the day when thanks will be offer- ed up to God for His: goodness in the restoration tdshealthi of our beloved Sovereign George V. g This is a pro- clamation that meetstwith the hearty aiprovar:)siittte"citizins of the entire Empire. ,glltegilgad beeh felt for some time that' ’thei‘e should be an Empire- wideexpression of thanksgiving, and this attitude certainly' speaks well for the general and future well-fare of the Empire, and shows that the people of the British race reéog'nize that God is all-powerful and supreme. When a people realize that the Almighty is supreme then they will be more ready to observe His; Jaws and live accord- ingly. Business Locals or Readers, 15e pet line for each insertion. 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Professional Cards, 1 Inch, per issue, 3 months-contract, Me; six _%gnths contract, Me; 1 year contract, E' (Extra Inches at same rate). Dis- play Matter rates on application. T ALL MATTER' FOR PUBLICATION must he in the office not later than noont Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary“ to ensure insertion in the issue of that week. SUBSCRIPTION ITM?ES--t2.00 per Year in. advmnqg to any address in Canada. $2.50 per‘Vear in advance to United States. Single copies 6c. ADVERTISING RATES. Times te Guide THE MAN AND HIS MOTOR SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING. PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 Published Every Wednesday by Charters" Publishing' Co. Ltd. B. WILSON, Manager. d, I In days gone by public men in ‘parliament and elsewhere frequently, employed quotations of scripture {to illustrate a point. Sir Richard Cart: wright, Sir Leonard Tilley, Sir George Foster had wide knowledge of the Bible and used their knowledge 'to' good purpose in this way. Sir Wilfrid Laurier once quoted the declaration, "the stars in their courses fought; against Sisera," and according to the story, it took the press gallery (ex-, cept those who were Anglicans) along 1 time to discover the author. Htt,tc) ing to one of the optimistic utttr-) ances of Hon. Mr. Meighen, Mr.i Fielding’s only. reply was, “I have not seen such great faith, no, not "in Israel." Parliamentarians of the pre- sent day seek illustrations elsewhere, as a rule, but Hon. Hugh Guthrie not infrequently shows his familiarity with the good book when discussing an important question. He has a worthy associate in the present lead- Minister of Agriculture, has been or- dered by his physician to take a pro: longed rest will be received with re- gret by his wide circle of friends and by the province generally. He is 'a minister with the administration 'of his department specially at heart and his absence therefrom, though but for a short time, will be a distinct loss' to the agricultural interests for which" he labors so intently. The hope,is that the enforced rest may soon per- mit bf his return. MINISTER OF AGRI/CULTURE ILL i The tourist traffic brought $250,- 501,000 into Canada in 1928, accord- ing to an estimate by the Dominion bureau of statistics. This is an ad- vance of nearly $35,000,000 over the figure of $215,763,000 for 1927. The increase is largely due to the_heavier influx of motorists from the" United States, the report shows. For 1928 the total expenditure in this category is placed at $167,384,000, as against) $134,426,000 in 1927. T l I The Right Hon. W. S. Fielding, for fifteen years minister of Finance in lthe government of Sir Wilfrid Laur- ‘ier, and for three years in the same position in the government of the Hon. Mackenzie King, died last week after a long illness, Denied early educational advantages, the Hon. gentleman made his way from the prir1ter's case to the editorship of the paper, to the legislature of the pro- vince, to the Premiership of Nova Scotia, and to the Finance Minister- ship of Canada. Industrious, studious, persevering, he acquired a wider knowledge of public affairs than any of his associates which gave him-an ihfluented position in his party, while his ability and resourcefulness in 'de,. bate made him a power in the House of Commons. The one occasion on which he misjudged public opinion was in 1911 when he negotiated the recip!‘ rocity treaty with the United States/ which was rejected by the people or} Canada. In 1917 he supported the) government of Sir Robert Borden and‘ was given election. by acclamation in that year. In all the years he had: the respect of his political opponents and confidence of a very large per- centage of the people of the Domin- Ion. PASSING OF HON. W. S. FIELDING I The announcement made by Mr. Sinclair, leader of the Liberal party in Ontario, that in future the attent- ion of his party would be given to enforcement of the Ontario Liquor Control act rather than in advocacy of provmcial prohibition has brought 'opposing views from some of his fol- lowers. The majority are with their leader in discarding the O.T.A. Seven of the nine provinces have Liquor Control Acts. Three are under .Con- servative governments, two of them are Liberal and two Farmer. No} political party in Canada now includes prohibition as part of its program.] Enforcement of present laws and: the! education of the young along totall abstinence lines are being advocated more generally than. for a number of years. The value of total abstinence from intoxicating liquor cannot be too strongly impressed upon the we! sent generation. T _ stances; and life W6qu be a- poor thing anyhow if we never did a kitui- ness unless we, had a guarantee be- forehand that there was not the slightest element of risk attached. The néws that Hon. J. S. Martin, TOURIST TRAFFIC PAYS QUOTING SCRIPTURE CHANGE IN POLICY Why Go To Church? by his side, An officer touched the private and indicated the rank of the great General, wheredn the private ‘was’about to move, but Wellington said, rebuking the officer, "We are all equal here." In church we are constantly reminded that God is no respector of persons, of wealth, of po- sition or rank. The church stands for the fulfilment of Burns' vision, "When man to man the whole world through shall brothers be." Go to church and keep humble. Second, yod need to attend church regularly to keep in mind the equal- ity of men before God. It is related of the Duke of Wellington that on one occasion as he knelt before the altar a private came and without not- icing his. ‘neighbour’e uniform knelt treat every other member as a broth- er or sister. _ All those in charge made a point of having every detail well arranged which. helped all to vote it a "very nice picnic indeed." Moving pictures taken during the day will likely be screened for the Christmas festivities of the Sunday school. Westminster United Sunday school held a very successful and happy pic- nic at area 1, High Park, on Saturday 29th. The T.T.C. cars and a few autos conveyed about 300 pienieers, and the children and some adults took very pleasurable part in the many games provided by the games committee. After a very much enjoyed supper, Rev. G. E. Forbes very happily pre- sented the many well chosen prizes to the winners amid the applause of the happy onlookers. T1113 Ladies' Aid took charge of the supper in their usual thorough and efficient manner. (Collingwood Bulletin) ' There evidently is a new interest in the enforcement of the Weed Act passed by the Legislature' two or three years ago. It is time and will be in the interest of the farmers. As mat- ters now stand the careful one suffers because of the careless neighbor. To put all on an equal footing is the aim of the Act. In the work of extermin- ation the co-operation of all, but par- ticularly of the agricultural section of the community, is required. It should be readily accorded. Sunday School Children Enjoy ». Themselves At Annual Pienie In High Park MAN-Y ATTEND ANNUAL _ PIENTIE AT HIGH PARK l“ The Church and Divorce (Orillia Packet) The spectable of the Anglican Synod of Toronto supporting the movement for the creation of a divorce court for .Ontario, and for civil marriages is an indication of the trend of public iopinion on these subjects. Yet, while the support of a divorce court comes _ somewhat strangely from a church lwhich discountenances divorce, the contention seems sound that if the law is to recognize divorce at all some better and more seemly method of trying divorce cases than that at pre- sent in vogue should be provided/Nor does it seem inevitable that the trial of the cases by qualified judges will necessarily make divorce easier or more frequent. The judges will admin.. ister the law, and the law is a matter for Parliament. As to civil marriages, to compel people who have mo relig- ious beliefs to go through a solemn religious ceremony at one of the most critical junetureg in their lives isonly to sanction,. and, in facts to compel, hypocrisy. It is. for the, church 'to train its own members in, the sanctity of marriage and against resorting to divorce. Takes Too Many Risks (The Shelbourne Economist) The automobile cut-up who cuts in when traffic is thick and causes less damage than he otherwise would simply because other drivers have manners and more common sense than he his, should have a big cut made in hisrdriving privileges. . An Inducement (St. Mary's Journal-Argus) In New York State auto drivers have been offered a real inducement for carefulness in the shape of a cash premium to be allowed by the leading insurance companies. According to "the new Merit Rating Plan" the care- ful driver will obtain a ten per cent. reduction in his insurance rates if he meets certain requirements. These re- quirementg include owning and driv- ing a car for not less than two years without an accident, having a clear record from reckless driving while in.. toxicated, and also the keeping of brakes and steering gear in good con- dition. Some such encouragement of careful driving as the New York plan provides, would be welcomed in this country, in fact it would seem to be overdue. fer-of the Cohsertratrve party. In hi, address at Port Credit on Saturda: (night, while emphasizing the necessi ty placed upon Canadians to lool 'well to their own needs, Hon. R. B lBennett, made use of four scriptura "Illustrations: First, the advice ol St. Paul to Timothy: "He that pro videth not for his own and especially for those of his own house hath den ied the faith and is worse than an infidel." Noah's unheeded appeal ex- cept by those of his own family, and the disaster which followed; the lack of foresight on the part of the Chil- dren of Israel which forced them tc go down to Egypt to buy food and save themselves from starvation; and finally the appeal of Joshua, "Choose ye this day whom ye will serve." 'i'jd/-dijriii"i'iTi"i-Jf- - Other Editors WEED ACT ENFORCEMENT THE WESTON TIMES ig GUIDE 'tuaom===zaoraetm==x=, LOW DEATH RATE. The, death rate for infants in Eng- land and W,atiyy: during 1928 was the lowest on recoid. The rate, sixty-five per 1,f00ibirtlge, is four per 1,000 be- low that Jof "ilijp. Births throughout the rJgtitctrgihi, at the rate of 16.7 per 1,000 o lithe population, or 0.1 per 1,000 above {@1927 figures. Rev. R. McEachern of Bolton, con- ducted the evening service, while the Rev. Walter Moffat conducted the an-, niversary service in the evening at Bolton, where he was greeted by a large congregation, _it"e""=F===""aor====aomora====umao===r=eaotraq, The minister will preach at both services next Sunday. In the morning a special thanksgiving service will be held, with special music, and the ad- dress will deal with the life and work of his Majesty; Kihg George V. 7 His subJect%r thia evenion'g -sVervice will be “Waiting.” K -.- The Ladits' Aid met on Monday afternoon at the Manse, 116 Rose- mount Ave. Sunday school” and Bible class will meet at 9.45 a.m. on Sunday at the Church. The minister preached in the morn- ing on Sunday taking as his text, from St. Pauys Epistle to the Ephe- sians, chapter 5,, verse 16, which reads as follows, “Redeeming the time, be- cause the "lays, are evil." In this Epistle, tlit/Apostle divides mankind into two classes, the wise and the fodh'sh. The, wise man seeks to re- deem the time, by seeking the highest farm of life," which consists in build- ing a character after the image of God, Character is the result of the various influences a man experiences in his daily life. The wise man re- cognizes the urgency of redeeming the time, and seizes every golden mom- ent to imprgve his character. Sunday school will be held in the morningiat 10 o'elock on Sunday at Westminster United Church. We/stmips)tpr and Central United .sef,.e1.ap,ittr,ii't'ttt)etf,1iii?yl/), their united ser- vices 11'1j'1t"'iti'i)'.tit months of July and August. gig Inig the month of July, services i,i,il),r,,l,h. :rrheld in Central Unit- e/i /c1li7fe)!,'j,l"l,i)s'/ili't during the month of August iit'ij"i,rrs-'Mrerstm"i'nster United Church. 'r),s)Crtil) .3 United orirsViyill be' in charge of the servipg "true" ”Sunday. A tir111'iiiji'iti)siiil2df was enjoyed by all who Attended the Sunday school picnic tcr High Park: Ayn'- -Saturday afternoon. -» _ pnurcn. H ':,gr's, Rev. 'i"i't,1if,ijtii-ttil, pastor of Central Ignited p 1rai.,ttt,)i1i,ti/r,pis' in charge of A jolly time was siient at the "bun, day school picnic on Saturday after, noon held at High Park. Sunday schoGl wifbe held RYE}; morning on Sunday at the Mission at 10.30 o'elock. Rev. E. H. Toye will be in charge of the services on Sunday, for the first time. Rev. Mr. Toye is now pastor of<Jentral United Church, and is formerly from Westmoreland United Church. The Sunday school picnic will be held to Eldorado Park on Wednesday next. Arrangements are being made for the children's outing and acre- freshment committee, sports commit- tee, finance committee and general committee has been formed] The sports committee will meet to-night at 7.30 p.m. St.~ Jolm's Anglican, Church Mission. Sunday school will meet at 10 o'cloe.k,,in the morning on Sunday: Union services with the Westmin- ster Church will be held in Central United fhqrch_on Sunday next. The Senior Branch of the Women's Auxiliary are meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Garratt, 176 Main St. N. All members signified their intention to meet once a month during 1hersummer months. He addresses the Toronto district Sunday next'at St. Paul's Church, Bloor St. Eiuit at 3 Fm., and at St. Jo.ty's at 7 p.r_n. _ A H The Weston Orange Lodges, Mt. Dennis, "Wpodbridge, and County Lodges will parade to St. John's Church Sunday evening for their an- nual service. The speaker will be the Grand Chaplin, Rev. J. Ward-Whate d St. Alhan's Cathedral, Toronto. Rev. Ward-Whate is one of the high- est ofiicisilsjii the Orange Order, and Past Grand Master of the Triennial ChapterHof the World. Services on Sunday at St. John's Anglicaa, Church will be of a special nature. All members will unite to- gether at the 8 a.m. services for the special thanksgiving communion. Special thanksgiving service for our King's recovery will be held at the 11 o'elock service in the morning. A seyalyyidpyss yrill be given. 10 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Services in Central United Church Choir Leader-Mr. Arthur H. N. Snelgrave__ - Residence :32 Wiuidva" 's£ Phone 954 Evensong will be held at 7 pm. ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10.30 A5tif-sundargdicT. 7 P.lW.r-Evemsong. St. John's Anglican Church. Main Street North Rector-REV. J. HUGHES-JONES, M.A. Vicar-Rev. W. E. Mackey _ 1e 954 , King Cres., Weston _ Organist-W. A. Greaves 6TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, JULY 7th, 1929 8 A,M.-Speeial Thanksgiving Communion. 10 a.m, Sunday School. 11 Adm-Thanksgiving Service, Our King's Recovery. 7 pnp.r--Speeial service for Orange Lodges. Rev. J. Ward-Whate, _ St. Alban's Cathedral, 'Toronto. but?. _ _ MISSION HARDING AVE. Central United Church, Pregbyterian Church. WESTMINSTER CHURCH Westminster United. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (Established 1858) "5.6311. GLErnest Forbes, B.A., Minister . ' C , I2lll " ' ' 2.3., fh _ __ SUNDAY, JULY 7th, 1929 _ Marion Demorest, Organist ii 'ut"att====l=0mMltg=gggtgt=tMt=Mt? ..-of-- Rev. E. H. Toye, Pastor. Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward Central United Church of Canada 11 a.m.--Speeial Thanksgiving Ser- vice in Commemoration of the Recov- ery of His Majesty King George V. Special music. 9.45 a.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class. 6.29 a.m,, 10.36 a.m., 10.53 a.m., and 7.07 pan. Northbound 8.38 aan., 4.57 and 5.37 p.m. Presbyterian Church of Weston Landlady.. "Then just look and find out when I am to receive the money for your rent." Student: "I have just bought an encyclopaedia and there is everything in _it ypu_want to know.' RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON (stany,rATirne) 20 Church St. 8.30 pan. came too soon, but the T.T.C. brought them all safely home to the tune of "The more we are to- gether the happier we'll be." Ideal weather conditions aided con- siderably in making a large attend- ance possible, in which were included very tiny tots, many boys and girls, parents and grandparents, all youth- ful.for this one day, at least. A good programme of sports was run off during the afternoon, in which everyone present had an opportunity to display their skill. Some novel races brought forth much merriment. Central United Sunday school picnic was held Saturday afternoon at High Park, area number 4. Special street ears, ltft tht Church. at 1.30. JHn. The Annual Sunday School Pie.. nie Of Central United Church Was A Great Success 10 11 BENT fill. UNITED Frederick M. Pollet, Organist and Choir Leader. SUNDAY, JULY 7th, 1929 10 a.m.--Sunday School, 11 a.m.---Regular Service. 7 p.m.-Regular Service, Furnace Cleaning & Repairing Write, Call or Phone J. W. BURGESS Rev. Walter Moffat, Minister 116 Rosemount Ave., Phone 1087 Baptist Church 7 p.m.--"Waiting." Geo. A. Brown, Pastor Miss Helen Tapscott, Organist. SUNDAY, JULY 7th, 1929 a.m.--Sunday School. a.m.-Rev. E. H. Toye. p.m.--Rev. E. H. Toye. SUNDAY, JULY 7th, 1929 Eastbound daily 7.07 a.m., 10.04 (flag stop only) 10.49 (flag stop only) 12.57 Fm.; 4.40p7.10; 9.10 Westbound daily 6.45 a.m.; 8.20; 9.25 1.27 p.m., 3.56 5.27 (flag stop) 6.30 (flag stop) Sunday Trains Westbound 9.37 a.m., Eastbound 7.5_8_p_.m. Southbound WESTON Teletshone 964W SS NMI Phone 269 The teacher said to her class: "Words ending in 'ous' mean 'full of'; as joyous means full of joy and vig- orous means full of vigor. Now, give an_example of such a word. ' Tormpjr raised his rand and said "pious.." . Orangeville Monumental Works b6tsnuftseturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and other Foreign Granites. Shop equipped with the latest pneu- matic tools. Sdndbpast. Write or call and get prices. s. H. RUTLEDGE The Granite ioncrete Block a., ui. Veterinary Surgeon Office and Infirmary 557-585 Keele St. Janet. 85 Opp. Union Stock Yards Warm boarding kennels for small animals. T. BROADHUrtsT, Prop. 1043 Weston Rd. Open Evenings x-34-3Mos-T Res., 239 Pacific Ave. JUnet. 8537 The I.0.0.F. Hall, Church St. For Particulars Apply Phone 27t M. , SID. J. NORMAN 2'7 LITTLE AVE. At Reasonable Prices _ We Special in Repairing All Makes of Tires Nineteen Years' Experience FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE PAINTER AND DECORATOR F PAPERHANGER a Specialty Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave, Phone 470 T WESTON Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravei and Filiing Aiways on Hand. Movings Promptly _- A Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.457 Mt. Dennis 1hhiyirzing Service A. E. MELHUISH VULCANIZING Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phones: Res. 37; Office 689. WESTON CHARLES GILLIS Representing the strongest Fr nancial Fire Insurance Com- panies doing business in Can- ada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. All kinds of Insurance written -Farm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mercantile Risks, Live Stock, Automobile, Glass, etc. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. The E. J. Musson INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance Office Phones JUnct. 4124/r.6 832 Weston Road A. J. PRITCHARD Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN MANNING McEWEN ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE Proprietor Local Representative ROBT. WORTHY Box 43, Brampton TO RENT Terms Reasonable. ll. J. LLOYD t 6.45 a.m., 12.45 neon and 6.45 mm. Janet. 8536 x-44-3mos. Canadian Woodmen of the World Camp Weston No. 272 Extend an invitation to join the Camp. T For information apply to HAROLD JOHNSTON, Clerk, Frederick M. Pollett Weston Branch Toronto Conservatory of Music Inch Apartments W,.. ; Main and John Streets . PIANO - VIOLIN - SINGING ' THEORY Mrs. Demorest, LT.C.M., Principal, l o pr. Harrison C Roos DENTAL SURGEON l X..RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS 18 Main St. N. Over Post Office Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Elgin 1863 Memey to in: 18 Toronto Street, Toronto -- Business as usual through July and August. Day Schools for those who wish to attend. Correspon- dence Courses for those who wish to study at home. Individual. in- struction. Rapid advancement. Employment Bureau Service for graduates. Prospectus free from Shaw‘ Schools Limited, Bay & Charles Sta, Toronto. SHAW "JUnct. 6402" Automobile Loans Now Arranged at Current Rates. Office Hours: Daily; amo Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Phot lb Elgin 4381 Weston Office, 52 Main St. North Phone 495 G. H. Gray, L.L.B. L. S. Lyon- Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Building Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Phones: Chambers Weston 152W Weston Janet. 0769 BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC 1207 Northern Ontariifmdg. Toronto-Phone AD. 4140 Evenings: 41 Robert Street, Westtiq C. Lorne Fraser, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Securities. Office Hours f Daily From 9-5 P.M. Wed. & Fri., 7..9 P.M. PIANO TUNING Dr. T. C. Griffith Barrister, Solicitor, &c. 1017 Weston Road. Mount Dennis Studios Bank of, Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 248 w. M. PENMAN, B.A. J. Edgar Parsons, F. A. SILVERMAN, " MO? Upstairs W. J. Inch Block Main St. N.. Weston Phone 1098 LEGAL F. Keith Wilson WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929. “‘1 Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Ken. 2152 or Weston 4731. Work Guaranteed [ONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST IND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Etc. Room 238 Confederation Life Bldg., Queen St. E., Toronto PIANIST-TEACHER Phone Weston 1051J , 6402" "Weston 544W. Residence: Ken. 4377M 55 Main St. N." GRAY & LYOIQ Phone 7751 DENTIST MUSIC PHONES SUMMER SCHOOLS Phone 1186 x-46-13-T x-30-13T o-16-52l 0-32-62s in