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_ Mr. Musson is a local boy and knows the history of Weston. Experience that he gained while in the West with a big business enterprise has been very valuable to the town and done much to assist in the detail work enâ€" volved. When Mr. Musson took over the position of clerk there was little or no system in use in the office. Toâ€" day we find that the town clerk‘s ofâ€" fice is well systemized. Records are available, detail is at hand and the town‘s affairs are in good hands. Wesâ€" ton was indeed most fortunate in its selection of the clerk and his appointâ€" ment six years ago when R. J. Flyn was mayor has been justified to the full. We trust that the present efâ€" ficiency of the clerk‘s office will be continued and that Mr. Musson will the best that the town can give to him, With the end of the season at hand and the opening of a new fall season, there comes the usual rush of travelâ€" lers to make delivery of their fall merchandise. In order to plan for the trade, our merchants should be careful to secure only those goods that will have a ready market here. Anticipate the needs of the communâ€" ity. Watch the prices asked and see that the right prices are paid so that no higher charges will be necessary. When buying nationally advertised goods suggest to the salesman that the local paper be used to advertise the goods bought. This will. help stimulate sales and be a great assistâ€" ance to the town. There is a big field to be served and it is your great opportunity to do business in Weston. Do not bother about the wonderful trade that has been developed by some one in another district. Make this business that is at your door the great business that will draw people to Wesâ€" ton. It can be done and. will be done by others if you do not cover the field yourself, It was indeed fitting that the counâ€" eil should comment very favorably on the six years of service given by the town clerk, Mr. Harry Musson. He has been most thorough and exactâ€" ing in his work and has done much to place our town in the healthy finâ€" ancial position that we enjoy toâ€"day. It was with pleasure that we noted town officials cutting the weeds on some of the vacant lots. This is what the act intended and they have made it chargeable to the property. . When persons or corporations will secure lands and hold them for the advance of prices they should be made to keep them clean. The fact that the town has taken hold of the matter will lead others to see that their lots are clearâ€" ed up. On with the good work. This will stop a lot of weed seed being east to the four winds. It will imâ€" prove the general appearances of our town. It will give our citizens a greater incentive to fix up their lawns and gardens. Great credit is due to the Weston Water, Power and Light Commission for the care they take of their proâ€" perty. It is truly a great asset to any town to have a commission such as ours. Those in charge of the work under the direction of Mr. Peirson take a pride in seeing that the properâ€" ty is kept in the best of order and condition. Look at the grounds about the station. They are an example for the rest of the town. At the present time they are repainting the light standards. True they were not badly in need but they will look better and the life of the iron will be prolonged. if replies are directed to The Times & Guide Office. Auction Sales, One week per inch, 60c; each additional week, per inch, 40c; minimum charge Farm Stock Sale, $3.00; Household ‘ _ Goods Sale, $2.00.. Legal Notices, 12¢ © _per line for first insertion; 8c per line for each subsequent insertion. (Agate measurement 14 lines to the inch). Professional Cards, 1. inch, per issue, 3 months contract, 30¢; six months contract, 25¢; 1 year contract, 90e (Extra inches at same rate). Disâ€" play Matter rates on application. ALL MATTBR FOR . PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week.~ _ BUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United _ States. Single eppies be. ADVERTISING RATES Business Locals or Readers, 15c per line for.each insertion. Church or Soâ€" clety Notices of entertainments, con» certs, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, ! we charge 10c per line for each inâ€" gertion. Meetings: Announcements of ©_elub, organization or society meetings, 10c per line for each insertion; miniâ€" mum charge 25c. â€" Reports of meetâ€" ings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam Notices and Cards of Thanks, 10c per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Classified, ie per word each insertion; minimum charge 25¢ per insertion, cash in adâ€" vance; if booked, 35¢c; also 10c extra CUTTING OF WEEDS STARTED PAGE TWO HYDRO ELECTRIC AND WATER COMMISSION T imes & Guide BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1929 Published Every Wednesday by Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. CLERK HARRY MUSSON HONORED EDITORIAL S. WILSON, Manager, It appears that there has been broadcasted a statement to the effect that any pupil who attends the Wesâ€" ton High and Vocation school living outside of Weston will be assessed fees. This is not correct. Those who live in York County can attend the High or Vocational school at Weston under the same conditions as they did last or any previous year. This is the finding of the board of education on the matter. Thereforé, such a stateâ€" ment as has been circulated about fees, is unfair to the school, to the board and to the pupils. In the first place, it is very unfair to the school }that has supplied the needs of the disâ€" itrict for the past ages., It:is a direct attempt to stop registration at the school. In the second place, the board have made all arrangements to care for the needs of the whole district. Such statements will have a tendancy to cut into the present attendance and thus hamper‘the board in their work. But the greatest injustice is to those pupils who have spent a year or two at the school. This statement is likeâ€" ly to cause them to think they must make a change in their school. A change of teachers and school is a very great hardship and distinct handicap upon any pupil. Thus it may be realized just how serious this matâ€" ter is.. Weston High and Vocational school is one of the best in the proâ€" vince. It gives a thorough education and has excellent facilities and equipâ€" ment. Glancing over the results from the recent middle school examination published, one will note the high place that the school has obtained. These results reflect the greatest credit upon the staff and pupils. They place the school on the highest plane for secâ€" ondary education. Any statement that will hamper the work of this school should be refuted by the citizens and the true facts made known. All who desire may send their children to Wesâ€" ton High and Vocational school on the same basis as last or previous years.. Let these facts be broadcast. Select your own school for your boy or girl. The general meaning of jealousy is, fear of losing some good, which anâ€" other may obtain. Happy indeed are those men, and women, who are not born with a jealâ€" ous disposition. Wise are they, who root it out if they find it in their sysâ€" tem, for, as some sage declared, jealâ€" ousy is the one sin that brings with it no compensation, no gratification. Jealousy~ has not the temporary sweetness of revenge, into which it Rome was not built in a day. It is the solid foundation that carries the great weight. Therefore the advice handed out to the Rotary Club of Wesâ€" ton was very timely. They were adâ€" vised to go slowly before they launchâ€" ed into any big work for the comâ€" munity. ‘This policy is to be comâ€" mended very highly. At the present time the club are looking about for some definite piece of work to underâ€" take. Their eyes are being directed towards boys work in this community. Such work would indeed be very timeâ€" ly. Weston does need some such orâ€" ganization to take care of this imporâ€" tant phase of work. In the fact the scope might be enlarged to embrace Young Peoples‘ work generally in our district. There is a place for a cenâ€" tral force to direct this type of work. Leadership is the one great factor needed in town toâ€"day and the Rotary club could supply that leadership. What would be the result if this group would undertake it? There would be a coâ€"ordination of effort along lines that would develope the young people of our town so that they could be fitted to take their places in the difâ€" ferent spheres of life as leaders. It would mean gatherings, competitions, group games and contests and educâ€" ational trips and tours. It would emâ€" brace the promotion of plans and polâ€" icies that will bring out the talents of the various groups. It would asâ€" sist in the developing of true characâ€" ter. Is there a great work ? j At the council meeting last week the tax rate for the year was struck and remains the same as last yearâ€"42%% mills. This may seem to some of our citizens or those on the outside to be rather a high rate. It is not, howâ€" ever, and the council are to be highly commended for keeping the tax rate as it is. When you figure out the assessment valuation and the town privileges you will realize that you are living in a town that is well managed. We have every, utility and convenience at the lowest cost price and are surâ€" rounded with every facility for the building of a community that you are proud to point out as your home. Our local improvements are being made in keeping with the growth and developâ€" ment of the town. Our streets are being paved and beautified slowly and on a sound basis. The general policy of teâ€" towns administration is one that is planning for the future and thus laying a solid foundation. There is no suburban area around Toronto that has the offering to make to the public equal to that of Weston. Here you can buy your home and live in contentment and peace at the small tax rate of 42% mills. Look over this town as the place to locate in. NO EXTRA FEES REQUIRED FEELING THEIR TAX RATE SAME JEALOUSY . peace in our time than they provide. It is not in the actual flying of the Union Jack that any virtue lies, but in the fact that all who see that flag flying are reminded once more of the everâ€"ready, everâ€"watchful, everâ€"presâ€" ent power to uphold the principle it i represents and the rights of those who |no matter what nationality, race, or lcreed, can claim with pride to be icitizens of the British Empire. Dangerous Railway Crossings ' (Simcoe Reformer) The instant death of two girls and a man at a level crossing on the L. & P, S. Railway near St. Thomas last Friday afternoon should be another forcible reminder to motorists that death stalks at every railway crossing. The terrible tragedies of early summer have evidently proved an effective warning in some degree in this district at least. But the danger is still there and will continue until the railways, government and municipalities make a concerted effort to improve conditions. For instance, the failure of officialdom to act upon the suggestions of the juries investigating three tragedies at the North Simcoe L. E. and N. crossâ€" ing is, to say the least, a disgrace: Simeoe cannot rest easy while such a deathâ€"trap exists in our midst. Can‘t Hog The Road (Kincardine Reviewâ€"Reporter) A ruling that will be of interest to motorists was given by a Hamilton judge recently. It is new but any motorist knows quite well that it is reasonable. It is to the effect that a motorist entering a through street from a cross street, having obeyed the stop sign, has rights which the motorâ€" ist on the through street must respect. It simply means this: because you are driving on a through street and know there are signs that require motorists to stop before entering that street, does not privilege you to go tearing down the/ through street as if you had the whole right of way. The motorist who has to obey the stop sign has as much right to be there and any careâ€" ful motorist realizes this without having to have it made clear by a judicial ruling. Showing The Flag (Montreal Star) The arrival in port of His Majesty‘s ship Despatch, the flagship of the North American and West Indies Squadron serves to recall vividly to Canadians the fact that the British Navy is, as usual, about its work. The periodical visits of various units from this squadron achieve a double purpose. "They "show the flag" and they emphasize the mighty power for peace that serves the whole Empire. Those who pretend to see in these visits a waste of money lack the vision to realize that there is no greater symbol of determination to preserve Visitors Well Treated (Detroit Free Press) "The fact that courtesy to motorists is so general in Ontario probably exâ€" plains the prominence recently given to occasional lapses from that friendly virtue. They are the exceptions that prove the rule. Americans who feel that they have been ‘gouged‘ by tradesmen or treated unfairly by polâ€" icemen will do well to remember that to err is human, while the police and people of Ontario may take comfort in the reflection that it is their proâ€" verbial hospitality that makes these isolated exceptions appear so enorâ€" néous because they are so unexpectâ€" e .7’ There‘s A Limit (Brantford Expositor) If Russia wants to teach in her schools that there is no God that is her business. If she wants to look with favor on illicit love, that also is her business. If she is content to see half savage children of unknown parentage roam the streets of cities, that is likewise her business. When, however, she seeks to establish simâ€" ilar things in other lands, that most emphatically is somebody else‘s and should be promptly attended to. Canada‘s Great Future ‘ (Orillia Packet) Some people in the United States are beginning to realize that Canada has a bright future, and recently James E. Doyle, professor of agriculâ€". tural economics at Cornell University, said that Canada is destined to beâ€". come the wealthiest country in the. world. It is larger in area and of far greater natural resources per capita. than the United States. Canadian exâ€". ports, figured on a per capita basis, have a value four times greater tha‘ the United States. f "Do Unto Othersâ€"" (Alliston Herald) There is nothing kills the shopping at home sentiment so completely as to see a town or village merchant unâ€" loading his car at his home door after spending a day in the city. now and then develops. It is just a carter, clouding the mind, eating out the heart, and weakening the arm. When jealousy sways us, we see nothâ€" ing as it is really, every thing is disâ€" torted, and the effectiveness that comes with clear sighted vision is lost. We also make enimies (if we are obsessed with jealousy), who invariâ€" ably add contempt to animosity. We foil our own ends. If people could only realize, that the general who gets the most credit, is the one who picks out the best colonels, and majors, and captains, that are available, and then allows these officers to use their best abilities, they would save themselves many heart burnings, and much trouâ€" ble, and oftentimes _ much sorrow. Therefore if we are left behind, or set aside, unless we know that preâ€" judice, or favourilism, is an integral factor in accomplishing our defeat, let us turn an introspective examination upon ourselves, and ask, and obtain the real reason why I am set aside, and another chosen before me. Never let jealousy lay hold upon me, so that as logical sequence I let hatred enter my heart against some one, more sucâ€" cessful than myself. The Opinions of QOther Editors THF WESTON TIMES & GUIDE â€" fi & e ~~ 3 Marion Denorest, Organist fi 9=00::ox==0=o==o=loo=o? Humble Beginnings (Barrie Examiner) It is a strange human trait that in later life a man often boasts of the very things of which he was someâ€" what ashamed in his youth. Successâ€" ful men point with pride to their humble origin, to their early struggles and the mental nature of their first employment . 3 3 "I like balloons better, as a matter of fact."" "What kind of car have you?" "I haven‘t any car; Im a pedesâ€" trian."â€"Humor. / Good Likeness. Photographerâ€"Your â€" son _ ordered these photographs from me. Fatherâ€"They certainly â€" are very much like him. Has he paid for them yet ? Photographerâ€"No, sir. Fatherâ€"That is still more like him â€"Camera World. y But Open Less Often. Ladies‘ handbags are now made just like books. And there are books just like ladies‘ handbagsâ€"crammed â€"full of rubbish.â€"London Opinion. is generally better off, hard as it may have seemed to him while undergoing the experience. It is equally true that many men fail because of a false pride which causes them to shrink from humble tasks which might lead to ultimate success. Henery Ford was a machinâ€" ist‘s helper, Thomas A. Edison was a newsboy, John D. Rockefeller was a clerk, and neither had any early eduâ€" cation to speak of. They and thousands of others succeeded because they were not ashamed to toil with their hands until something better presented itself. It is not surprising, therefore, to find the classified columns being put to strange uses. One of the most novel is revealed in the report that an emâ€" inent psychologist, desirous of making a social study of women occupying high school and financial positions, used want ads in American and Britâ€" ish newspapers as a means of getting into touch with such persons. 4 And She Should Know. "What kind of tires do you prefer, balloon or high pressure ?" 3 And it is just cause for pride to have overcome such obstacles through one‘s own energy and determination. There is no doubt that the man who has had to fight his way from the bottom Key to Many Doors (Welland Tribune) The . classified advertisement, when published in the newspapers, not inâ€" frequently shows a Eulling power astonishing even to those who. are familiar with what can be accomplishâ€" ed through this ageney. Though occuâ€" pying little space and inconspicuous both as to position and size of the type used, every want ad in the newspaper is read by hundreds of persons. And in that number there will almost cerâ€" tainly be some who are interested in the advertiser‘s ~announcement, no matter what it may be. _ This suggests that more extensive use might be made of the classified advertisement as an adjunct to science. If information is desired and there are people who can furnish it, it is pracâ€" tically certain that a want ad will reach them. It may be desired to buy something or sell something, to obtain a situation or to obtain help, to reâ€" cover something lost or discover the owner of something found; whatever it is, the classified advertisement is likely to bring it within reach if anyâ€" thing can do it Not every boy can become a Ford, an Edison, or a Rockefeller, but every one who is not afraid or ashamed to work can make an honorable and useâ€" ful place for himself, and he does not have to begin in a "white collar" job, either. There‘s the scent of newâ€"mown hay, Corn fields rustle ‘cross the way, Friendly crickets chirp and whistle in the grass; There‘s a new moon in the west, Twittering birds upon the nest, And fireflies, flashing signals as they pass. Cities have their light and mirth, But of all things on this earth, Give to me the quiet peace of sum: mer night; On a dear old prairie farm, Far from the turmoil, strife, and harm With the twinkling stars and cresâ€" cent moon for light. Fleecy clouds go floating by, As you gaze up in the sky, All is silent, yet you know you‘re not alone; Nature‘s bounty o‘er the land, Makes you long to grasp God‘s hand. As He draws you close and closer to His Throne. Oh, the peacefulness and quiet Of a country summer night, When all the toil and care of day is done; With those you love the best You sit down to music and rest, While the stars above you "blossom one by one."\; . Phone 954 ST. JOHNS ANGLICAN CHURCH 10.30 10 11 SUMMER NIGHTS WESTMINSTER CHURCH Organistâ€"W. A. Greaves 13TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, AUGUST 25th A.M.â€"Holy Communion. A.M.â€"Sunday School. A.M.â€"The Vicar. P.M.â€"Evensong. Rev. D. R. Dewdney, St. Chad‘s, Toronto. MISSION, HARDING AVE. A.M.â€"Sunday School. P.M.â€"Evensong. Main Street North Rectorâ€"REV. J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A. Vicarâ€"Rev. W. E. Mackey AUGUST 25th, 1929 Eâ€"â€"ofeâ€" Sunday school will be held at the usual hour of ten o‘clock. Westminster. Union Service with the congregation of Central United Church are being continued throughout the month of August. Last Sunday Rev. Dr. R. W. Ross was the special speaker and preached both morning and evening to large congregations. ____ $ Regular Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. St. John‘s Anglican. Holy Communion. was celebrated last Sunday at eight a.m. and eleven a.m., and the usual evenson% service was held in the evening, when Rev. Mr. Bonathan occupied the pulpit. Next Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Dewâ€" dney of St. Chad‘s Church, Toronto, will be the special preacher. Next month will see the fall actiâ€" vities of the various Church organiâ€" zations once more beginning and the members are reminded to keep the opening dates in mind so that the work of all the societies may have a real good start. Central United. Services will be held as usual next Sunday with the Westminster Church, the Sunday school meeting separately at ten a.m. J. W. BURGESS 20 Church St. Ph. SUNDAY, AUG. 25th, 1929 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.â€"Union Services in Westminster Church. RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON Southbound 6.29 a.m., 10.36 a.m., 10.53 a.m., and 7.07 p.m. Northbound 8.38 a.m., 4.57 and 5.37 p.m. Central United Church of Canada 9.45 am. Sunday School and Bible Class. Rev. E. Harold Toye, B.A., Pastor. Residence: 35 King St. Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward Presbyterian Church of Weston CHURCHES Furnace Cleaning & Repairing Write, Call or Phone Electric wiring of every description. Finished houses and farm wiring a specialty. Estimates free. 71 Robert St. 10 t Frederick M. Pollet, Organist and Choir Leader. Rev. Waliter Moffat, Minister 116 Rosemount Ave., Phone 1087 Baptist Church Geo. A. Brown, Pastor Miss Helen Tapscott, Organist. Electric Wiring SUNDAY, AUG. 25th, 1929 a.m.â€"Sunday School. a.m.â€"Rev. T. Rateliffe. p.m.â€"Rev. T. Rateliffe. SUNDAY, AUG. 25th, 1929 Eastbound daily 7.07.. a.m., 10.04 (flag stop only) 10.49 (flag stop only) 12.57 pm.;, 4.40; 7.10; 9.10 Westbound daily 6.45 a.m.; 8.20; 9.25 127 pay., 3.56 5.27 (flag stop) 6.30 (flag stop) Sunday Trains Westbound 9.37 a.m., Eastbound f 7.58 p.m. (Standard Time) J. HARRIS Weston WESTON King Cres., Weston C.P.R. Phone 1268 Phone 269 The Near View and the Far. yales _ Misgusted â€"window. eleanerâ€"â€"And|â€"â€"â€"â€"__.______ _ _ ___ _ L L after I got them all done, she made You Know Her. me do ‘em all over again. "Grace seems to be fond of music, "What did you say ? ldosrsn’t she ?" "I told her next time to clean her "Yes, indeed. You‘ll always find her bloomin‘ spectacles afore she looked: at the piano when her mother is washâ€" at, windows,"â€"Humorist. ing the dishes."â€"The Grocer, @ MT. DENNIS Vulcanizing Service W The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. Veterinary Surgeon Office and Infirmary | 557â€"585 Keele St. Junct. 8536 Opp. Union Stock Yards Warm boarding kenrels for small animals. Orangeville Monumental Works Res., 239 Pacific Ave, JUnect. 8537 Sand, Gravel ana Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m.. 12.45 n«on and 6.45 p.m. Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and »ther Forveign Granites. sSnop equipped with the latest pneuâ€" matic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. §. H. RUTLEDGE Proprietor Local Representative RCOBT. WORTHY Box 43. Brampton 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 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE â€" The 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church St. For Particulars Apply Phone 27r M. A. E. MELHUISH CHARLES GILLS 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€"Farm â€" Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mercantile Risks, Live Stock, Automobile, Glass, etc. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. The E.. J. Musson INSURANCE AGENCY Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phones: Res. 37; Office 689. WESTON Real Estate and Insurance Office All Makes of Tires Repaired We Sell Good Used Tires Phones JUnct. 4124â€"5â€"6 832 Weston Road A. J. PRITCHARD Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN MANNING MeEWEN SID. J. NORMAN 27 LITTLE AVE. ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE GENERAL TEAMING Terms Reasonable. 1043 WESTON RD. TO RENT R. J. LLOYD xâ€"44â€"3m0s. Canadian Woodmen of the World Dr‘ Harrison C. Roos DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Building Main and John St.. Weston Phone 295 Weston Branch Toronto Conservatory of Music Camp Weston No. 272 Extend an invitation to join the Camp. For information apply to HAROLD JOHNSTON, Clerk, Frederick M. Pollett Elgin 1863 "JTUnct. 6402" Residence: Ken. 4377M MONEY TO LOAN ON GGOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES Automobile Loans Now Arranged at Current Rates. Office Hours: Daily; aiso ‘Tuesdaz i and Thursday evenings. is 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office G. H. Gray, L.L.B. _ L. S. Lyorn, Inch Apartments Main and John Streets PIANO â€" ViOLIN â€" SINGING THEORY Mrs. Demorest, L.T.C.M., Principal Opens August 26th in our 12 Toronto _ Schools. Secretarial, Stenographic, â€" Commercial, and Complete Office Training Courses. Individual attention. Rapid adâ€" vancement. Employment Bureau service for graduates. Prospectus free from Shaw Schools Limited, Bay & Charles Sts., Toronto. Dr. T. C. Griffith Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Phones: Chambers Weston 152W Weston Junct. 0769 C. Lorne Fraser, Barrister, Solrcitor, &c. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC, PIANO TUNIN< WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1929 * J. Edgar Parsorâ€"s, W. M. PENMAN, B.A. Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Securities. Office Hours * Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Wed. & Fri., 7â€"9 P.M. PIANISTâ€"TEACHER Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 248 F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. Upstairs W. J. Inch Block Main St. N., Weston Phone 1098 SHAW Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Ken. 2152 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed 1863 Money to Leat 18 Toronto Street, Torento 0â€"16â€"58K BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Hite. Room 238 Confederation Life Bldg. Queen St. E., Toronto B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, ete. Phone Weston 1051J SRAY & LYON Phor e Elgin 4381 Weston Office 52 Main St. North Phone 495 55 Main St. N. DENTIST MUSIC LEGAL "Weston 544M" FALL TERM Phone xâ€"46â€"13â€"T xâ€"30â€"13T