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d 4C He has learned that life is an exâ€" perience glorious and vitalâ€"and that retirement â€" means stagnation _ and death. His own splendid health and mental ability at an advanced age is a sterling example of what hard work can do for one. \ Great apprehension was felt by our citizens and board of education as to just how the new High School on Eglinton Avenue would effect the classes. Registration, however, shows that the school is filled and that every thing is moving along in splendid style. This is a tribute to the school, its staff, equipment, board and general efficiency. It does not do, however, to rest. upon the past laurels. He knows not only secrets of elecâ€" tricity, but also secrets of good living. Thomas A. Edison was recently asked whether he intended to retire. "*No," he answered. "It‘s unhealthy." These are wise words from a man of true wisdom. His inventions and discoveries have benefited the world for many yearsâ€" at his advanced years many men stop working, and give themselves to rest and comfort, but he remains just as busy as ever. / Every effort should be bent to place the school in such a| position that it will be the outstanding school in the country for scholarship, physicâ€" al development, social activities and school spirit. These things do not come of themselves. They must be fostered and every avenue that will assist in their development must be travelled and used. Secure a high school column®in this, your local paper, that will keep the people in touch with the school activities. In t}ii_s way you can place Weston school as the leading school in the county and the people will talk about our school and its accomplishments. Few tributes have been paid to any brass band such as was paid to our Weston Boys‘ Band in the judges reâ€" marks aftér the decision made at the C.N.E, Band competitions. It was inâ€" deed a great tribute to the leader, Mr. Geo. Sainsbury and also to the members of the band. They not only won the first prize, but received very high marks, This great achievement has not been the result of a few weeks‘ work. It has been the result of years of patient training by the leader. Week after week, with little or no encouragement, George has been nursing these boys along. Many changes have been made, many boys tried out and toâ€"day success has atâ€" tended the efforts. The boys have been faithful in their work. It is not easy to give up time and spend money as has been done by the leader and the boys. They, however, have the satisâ€" faction of knowing that they have acâ€" complished something that was worth while and have brought glory to the town. Some definite recognition of their great honors won should be made by our council, from the citizens of Weston. We note that considerable success has attended combined efforts in the different walks of life. People like to follow the crowds. General efforts seems to draw the sympathy and supâ€" port of the people. Therefore we are offering as a suggestion that Sunday, October 6th, should be "Goâ€"toâ€"Church Sunday". We mean by this that every church in this whole community should put forth a special effort to invite their members to attend church and Sunday School on that day. Speâ€" cial services«Bhould be arranged. One great fact that should be stressed on 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. In Memoriam â€" Notices and Cards of Thanks, 10c per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Classified, 1c per word each insertion; minimum charge 25¢ per insertion, cash in adâ€" vance; if booked, 35¢; also 10c extra if replies are directed to The Times _ & Guide Office. ‘Auction Sales, One i 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; 8e per ‘" Aine for each subsequent insertion. (Agate measurement 14 lines to the inch). Professioral Cards, 1 inch, per issue, 3 months contract, 30¢c; six months contract, 25¢; 1 year contract, fiOc (Extra inches at same rate). Disâ€" play Matter rates on application. ALL MATTER 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 copies be. ADVERTISING RATES * Business Locals or Readers, 15c per line for each insertion. Church or Soâ€" ciety Notices of entertainments, conâ€" certs, etc., where an admission fee Is © to be charged or a collection taken, Times & Guide WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1929 NOT HEALTHY TO RETIRE! Published Every Wednesday by Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. GO TO.CHURCH SUNDAY OUR BAND WINS GREAT HONORS WESTON HIGH SCHOOL EDITORIAL S. WILSON, Manager. [that day is the duty and responsibility of our people to the living God. If these facts could be inculcated in the hearts of the people then our churchâ€" es would be taking their places as leaders in the community life. If the people could be induced to attend church regularly there would be an influence circulated each week that would be irresistable. This would be something that would start people along the proper line and would result in good. We would like to hear some comments upon this through the colâ€" umns of this paper. Write us a line on your opinion in the matter. It is an old story yet one that is ever pressingâ€"namely, the state of our roads in and around Weston. Main street does need attention and should have had it long before this. For months there has been two bad holes in the pavement where connections have been made and the fill has been added there every few days to keep it level. This, however, is not satisfacâ€" tory. Those who do not know the road hit and cut their tires over these places. If this is continued will the town not be liable for damages? They are maintaining a piece of road that is dangerous. Once more our Junior lacrosse team is knocking at the door for the Onâ€" tario Amateur Athletic . Association championship. = They are within one game of gaining that great honor. As of old, Brampton team, the old rivals of history are the team to beat. The first game of the finals was played last Saturday in Brampton and our boys proved their metal in that game which they won by the score of three to one. It was a good exhibition of the national game and a great victory for the boys. This Saturday they will play in Weston and our boys are lookâ€" ing forward to repeat the victory of last week. A win means that another championship will rest in Weston for the winter. It will be an opportunity for the citizens to show their appreâ€" ciation of the efforts of these boys to bring honor to our town. Westonians do not always appreciate these efforts. This is a home of great people. Last week our Boys Band won their class and received the very highest of praise for their work at the exhibition and in the competition, yet few of our citizens realize the greatness of the band and do not turn out when these boys put on their concerts. Make amends by coming out on Saturday and supporting one of the greatest Junior lacrosse teams in the O.A.L.A. Then the piece of road between the car tracks and on the outside is in a most disgraceful state. Large pieces are broken away and there are big holes along the tracks. It is not only dangerous, but is rather a detriment to the town and expensive to those who use the roads. Some action should be taken by our council to have someâ€" thing done to have the Main street of Weston kept in good condition. Some of the other roads could be well seraped now and the ditches cleaned out. This will prepare them for the fall rains and the conditions that they will be subjected to. A genâ€" eral survey of the roads will justify this note. f The program of the Aequitas, if carried out, would make it impossible for women of means or women capable of selfâ€"support, or women who leave their husbands within three years of marriage, to get alimony. Divoreed women would be denied the use of their husband‘s names. Now there is a world organization called Aequitas, formed to fight for Men‘s Rights. The Aequitas says that women have always ruled France, that women voters outnumber the men in Engâ€" land, and that the United States is completely under the domination of the ladies. The Aequitas admits it does not want to reestablish the tyranny . of the male. (Evidently that is considerâ€" ed a hopeless task.) There are other purposes of this movement for Men‘s Rights. But it is a rather timid, milkâ€"andâ€"watery movement. For example, many Ameriâ€" can men are in it. But they refuse to make their names public! They‘re afraid. And who. wouldn‘t be ? o It is housed in a fine old Vienna palace and its members are 25,000 suffering males who have been driven by the tyranny of femininity to join forces in the hope of preventing the further subjugation of men. This statement is one that has been proven. Our purpose of presenting it at this time is to urge upon those who are entering our High schools the neeâ€" essity of putting it into practice. There are a large number of the pupils who enter high school with little or no purpose in view. They are going to school just to get an educaâ€" tion. That is one of the great faults of our educational system. These boys and girls should be impressed with the great importance of securing guidâ€" ance as to the course that they should follow. They should be tested and after careful investigation should CONCENTRATION CONQUERS LACROSSE TEAM CHAMPION.â€" & SHIP ENROLL FOR MEN‘S RIGHTS OUR ROADS NEED REPAIR decide upon a line of action that will develop them for that purpose in life to which they are best fitted. If every effort is put forth to encourage them to concentrate their energies in the prescribed direction we can look for achievements. Those men and women who have gained the top have been men and women who have put forth their best. They have not been found wondering off the course and fooling away their time. They have set their mark training themselves to make straight for that goal and have used every Godâ€"given power and ability to carry out the work undertaken. If our pupils in the High school toâ€"day would follow the methods of those who have gained renown in the varâ€" ious spheres of life then the advance would be much greater. Toâ€"day is the opportune time to aquire the necesâ€" sary knowledge and training. Do not waste your time but make good by starting on your course toâ€"day. To nearly two millions of people the great development of the age has been displayed. During the past two weeks the Canadian National Exhibition has placed before the eyes of the people the great achievements of man. Nevâ€" er in the history of the world has there been such a display of man‘s ability. The growth and development of the great industrial life is astoundâ€" ing. The wonderful opportunities of increased â€" commercial _ relationships within and without the Empire have been presented forcefully to our citiâ€" zens by the various exhibits and disâ€" plays. The great advance in the methods of transportation has been amazing and opens great avenues for further opportunities. _ Automobiles and Airoplanes exhibited were very inâ€" teresting and instructive and practiâ€" cal. The Horticultural, Art, Music, and other displays showed that man indeed has made great advances in these respective lines. No one could help but note the great advance that the public health has made as a diâ€" rect result of the research work launched by the government and mediâ€" cal health authorities. In fact, the great wonders of the exhibits . will give a real writer scope for many volumes. We feel that the Canadian National Exhibition is to be congratuâ€" lated upon its great success this year. Those in charge have done a magniâ€" ficent piece of work for this country and its citizens. May they continue ‘the good work and make the next exhibition in the year 1930 if possible ‘eclipse this year‘s display. If not, we trust that they will make it equal. Revise the Hymn (Forest Free Press) It has been suggested that the old familiar hymn "For those in Peril on the Sea‘" should be revised and made to read "For Those in Peril on the Road." The suggestion is a good one, as today travelling on the sea is much safer than travelling on the roads and streets. All modern inventions for ocean and lake traffic have conducted to greater safety, while nearly all inâ€" ventions for land traffic have tended to make such traffie more than ever dangerous to both life and property. Every day brings its terrible, lists of fatal accidents on city streets and country roads while such on the sea are of very rare occurences. By all means have the hymn revised. Children are naturally thoughtless and cannot see danger as adults can. There is therefore need for frequent warnings by parents and â€" teachers. Motorists, also, should keep constantâ€" ly in mind the possibility of accident â€"the likelihood that some youngster may dart out from the sidewalk into the roadway unexpectedly or that others may lose their heads in the confusion of twoâ€"way traffic. And the Police Department as far as posâ€" sible should have men posted at crossâ€" ings of busy streets in the vicinity of schools when the pupils are arriving or leaving. When even adults find it difficult to get across the streets between lanes of rapidly moving trafâ€" fic the problem of the children and j:heir safety becomes of the utmost importance, The Minister‘s Fee (Midland Free Press) Once practically everybody who calâ€" led on a clergyman in time of joy or sorrow was a church member. The gratuity in those curcumstances was accidental; a generous gesture. We have an idea also that the church in general would gain the reâ€" spect of the indifferent public by tightning its lines a bit. Too many are now sponging on the church‘s devoâ€" tion to service without money and without price. Today many people in every comâ€" munity are indifferent to the church except when death enters the home or marriage impends. These people make as definite a demand or\ the supporting congregation as they do on the caterer of undertaker. They should pay for what they require. The price| should be fixed by the church for the Laborer in any field is worthy of his ire. Guard the Children (Evening Telegram) Within a few days tens of thousâ€" ands of Toronto children will be reâ€" turning to school, crossing busy streets four times a day to and from their homes. Their safety from the menace of motor traffic calls for the greatest attention. Motorists, school teachers, parents and police can all do their share to see that no young lives are sacrificed, that no young bodies are maimed. Dangers are conâ€" stantly increasing because \ of the growing number of automobiles and trucks that use the streets of the city. A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT The Opinions of Other Editors _ THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE _| Presbyterian Church The Minister, Rev. Walter Moffat will preach at both services on Sunâ€" day at the Presbyterian Church. His morning subject will be, "The Unexâ€" pected in Life." Rev. Mr. Moffat is continuing a series on popular hymns on Sunday evenings and on . Sunday evening next will preach on the hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee." Baptist ‘Church Rev. Thos. Ratcliffe will preach at both services on Sunday at the Bapâ€" tist Church. His subject in the mornâ€" ing will be, "The Religion of the Burnâ€" ing Heart." A junior choir will lead the singing at this service. "The Great Divide" will be the subject at the evening service. Central United Sunday ~School will meet in the afternoon on Sunday at 245 p.m., inâ€" stead of in the morning. The Pastor, Rev. E. Harold Toye will preach both morning and evening on Sunday next at Central United Church. > Mr. Clare Henley, who for the past five years has been Organist and Choir Leader at St. Columbus Church, Toronto is now Organist and choir Leader of Central United Church. Bible School will meet at 3 o‘clock in‘ the afternoon on Sunday. Westminster United. Sunday School in Westminister is at 245 next Sunday afternoon. With practically all of the Teachers of last winter able to continue and a number of new ones in view it is hoped that the ever increasing number of scholars can be adequately cared for this year. It will be learned with great pleasure that Rev. Dr. Haddow is again conâ€" ducting his course in Bible Study for adults which was of such interest last year. The class begins next Sunday and is open to all who care to attend. Next Sunday morning Rev. Ernest Forbes conducts the service preachâ€" ing on the Blessedness of the living hope as set forth by the Apostle Petâ€" er. In the evening he speaks on Job‘s idea of man‘s relation to God. Sabbath School will meet at 3 o‘clock on Sunday afternoon. St. John‘s Anglican Church Mission Sunday School will meet at the Misâ€" sion on Sundayv next in the afternoon at 3 o‘clock instead of in the morning at 11 ‘a.m. St. John‘s Anglican Church The Vicar, Rev.W. E. Mackey preached at both services last Sunâ€" day. It was gratifying to see the splendid number present at the mornâ€" ing services . . There was also a large choir attendance both morning and evening. . 5 j sn $ _ + The many friends of Mrs. Burrage, Rosemount Ave., will be pleased to learn that she is steadily progressing towards complete health again after her recent accident. Sunday, September 29th has been set for the Harvest Home. The preacher will be Rev. Dr. Boyle, M.A., of St. Peter‘s Church, Cobourg, Ont., formerly President of King‘s College Nova Scotia. . Holy Communion will be celebrated on Sunday next at 8 a.m., and 11 a,m. Very Rev. Dr. Broughall, M.A., LL.D., Rector of Christ Church Cathedral, Hamilton and Dean of Niagara Dioâ€" cese will be the special preacher on Sunday evening at the 7 o‘clock serâ€" vice It is hoped that a large numâ€" ber will be present to hear this able speaker, particularly the young people and men. Others will also be welcomâ€" ed at St. J ohn‘s«Church to hear. this speaker, on S’ufifi_ay. e es Bible Class and the Brotherhood of St. Andrews will resume their activiâ€" ties this coming week. _ S 3 Mrs. A. A. Briggs, King Street is entertaining members of the Senior W.A. and also ladies of the Mission this afternoon from 2.30 to 6 p.m. at her home. ~ The collector for the Bible Society, Mr. Bowring, has completed his canâ€" vass of Weston and vicinity and has received subscriptions from many conâ€" tributors. The total amount, $248.72, has been forwarded to the Upper Canâ€" ada Bible Society. e s T. The Society has asked the Secreâ€" taryâ€"Treasurer to convey the heartiest thanks of the society to the subscribâ€" ers and the collector for their apâ€" preciated assistance. The amount is aboutâ€"$20.00 less than last year. 10omorâ€"â€"â€"â€"s#40p60 E40L 0Omol_===1/ CHURCHES BUTCHER 4 CHURCH ST. Evensong will take place at 7 p.m 245 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11 a.m.â€""The Blessedness of the Living Hope." 1 Peter 1: 3. 7 p.m.â€"Job‘s Philosophy of Life." Job 2: 10. Choir Leaderâ€"Mr. Arthur H. N. Snelgrave Residence 82 William St ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Phone 954 THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR WESTON BIBLE SOCIETY JOHN ENGEER 8 WESTMINSTER CHURCH Organistâ€"W. A. Greaves 16TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, SEPT. 15th A.M.â€"Holy Communion. A.M.â€"Holy Communion. P.M.â€"S. School. P.M.â€"Very Rev. Dr. Broughall, M.A., L.L.D. P.M.â€"Sunday School. P.M.â€"Evensong. PHONE 275 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (Established 1858) Rev. G, Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister Rectorâ€"REV. J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A. Vicarâ€"Rev. W. E. Mackey SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1929 MISSION, HARDING AVE. WESTON Main Street North 3 Marion Demorest, Organist OLMHGE>â€"â€"â€"A0L.O0Lmâ€"â€"=â€"â€"10L omo | SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1929 3 p.m.â€"Sabbath School. 11 a.m.â€""The Unexpected in Life." 7 pm.â€"The Hymn, "Nearer My "God to Thee." Mr. and Mrs. Babbage and family gratefully thank members of the Daughters of England of Weston, for their thoughtful and kindly help in} the recent loss of their home, also the | Weston Firemen and friends for their | kindly efforts. oâ€"44â€"1t Miss Minnie Hutty wishes to thank her many friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and floral tributâ€" es in her recent bereavement. 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. RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON Central United Church of Canada Rev. E. Harold Toye, B.A., Pastor. Residence: 31 Queen‘s Drive, Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward Mr. Clare Henley, Organist and Choir Leader. 3 p.m.â€"Bible School. 11 a.m.â€"‘"The Religion of the Burning Heart." 7 p.m.â€""The Great Divide." Rev. Thos. Rateliffe will preach at at both services. Bring your Suits, Dresses, Topcoats, Hats, Ties, etc., to us for a thorough cleaning and pressing. Rapid Service on all out of town work. WestonDyer&Cleaner SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1929 11 am.â€"Rev. E. H. Toye. 2. 45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pm.â€"Rev. E. H. Toye. Rev. Waiter Moffat, Minister 116 Rosemount Ave., Phone 1087 resbyterian Church of Weston Baptist Church Our Method of Cleaning And Price Will Please You. Geo. A. Brown, Pastor Miss Helen Tapscott, Organist. Dufferin and Main St. Eastbound daily 7.07 a.m., 10.04 (flag stop only) 10.49 (flag stop only) 12.57 p.m.: 4.40; 7.10; 9.10 Westbound daily 6.45 a.m.; $.20; 9.25 1.27 p.m., 3.56 5.27 (flag stop) â€" 6.30 (flag stop) Sunday Trains Westbound 9.37 a.m., Eastbound 7.58 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPT. 15th CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS (Standard Time) Phone 935â€"F WESTON Southbound OomHorâ€"â€"â€"â€"sor1if Cross St. King Cres., Weston Telephone 964W OETI(O. 0â€"44â€"1t Sand, Gravei ang Filling Always on Hand. Movines Fromptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 1245 neon and 6.45 p.m. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe The film producer was reading the part to the star. > £ Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave, Phone 476J WESTON The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. "What you have to do is to seize the women in your arms, get on top of a passing taxi and jump from there to the fire escape of the building." He paused for breath.: "Then you must climb to the sixth floor, drag her to the parapet, and, bracing yourself against a chimney, hurl her into space. She catches a window ledge in her fall andâ€"" Veterinary Surgeon Office and Infirmary 557â€"585 Keele St. Junect, 8536 Opp. Union Stock Yards Warm boarding kennels for small animals. ; MT. DENNIS Vulcanizing Service Real Estate and _ Insurance Office FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE "Suppose I drop her?" asked the actor." Res., 239 Pacific Ave, JUnet. 8537 Orangeville Monumental Works "Well, you‘ll have to pick her up and begin all over again." Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and other Foreign Granites. ; Snop equipped with the latest pneuâ€" matic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. The 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church St. For Particulars Apply Phone 27r M. CHARLES GILLIS A. E. MELHUISH The E.. J. Musson Representing the strongest Fiâ€" nancial Fire Insurance Comâ€" panies doing business in Canâ€" ada, both Taviff and Niun Tariff. All kinds of Insurance written â€"Farm _ Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mercantile Risks, Live Stock, Automobile, Glass, ete. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. Manager Bank of Noya Scotia Chambers Phones: Res. 37; Office 689. PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGER a Specialty All Makes of Tires Repaired We Sell Good Used Tires INSURANCE AGENCY Phones JUncet. 4124â€"5â€"6 832 Weston Road Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN A. J. PRITCHARD MANNING MeEWEN SID. J. NORMAN 27 LITTLE AVE. GENERAL TEAMING ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE Terms Reasonable. Proprietor Local Representative 1043 WESTON RD. TO RENT mox 43. Brampton 8. H. RUTLEDGE ROBT. WORTHY R. J. LLOYD , WESTON xâ€"44â€"3mos. Dr. Harrison C. DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GA Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Building Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 "JUnet. 6402" Automobile Loans, Now Arranged at Current Rates. Office Hours:â€" Daily;â€" also. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Barrister, Solicitor, ete. Elgin 1863 Money to Leat 18 Toronto Street, Torent» oâ€"16â€"5M Weston Branch Toronto Conservatory of Music Inch Apartments Main and John Streets Phore Elgin 4381 Weston Office 52 Main St. North Phone 495 G. H. Gray, L.L.B. L. S. Lyor Frederick M. Pollett 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office J. W. BURGESS 20 Church St. Ph. PIANO â€" Vi/OLIN â€" SINGING c£ THEORY Mrs. Demorest, L.T.C.M., Principal Dr. T. C. Griffith S H A w SPECIAL "~" FEATURES A specially organized Employfl‘ent Bureau. Actual office experience for graduates. Courses that meet all independent tests. Records inâ€" stead of opinions for your guidance. Everything for the convenience of the studentâ€"Day, Night, and Mail Courses. Free catalogue from Shaw Schools, Limited, Bay and Charles Sts., Toronto, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Phones: Chambers Weston 152W Weston Junet. 0769 C. Lorne Fraser, Furnace Cleaning & Repairing Write, Call or Phone Electric wiring of every description. Finished houses and farm wiring a specialty. Estimates free. J. HARRIS 71 Robert St. Barrister, Solicitor, &c. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennia BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan on Good Rirst Mortgage Securities, ” Office Hours Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Wed. & Fri., 7â€"9 P.M. J. Edgar Parsoms, PIANO TUNING MO} W. M. PENMAN, B.A. Upstairs W. J. Inch Block Main St. N.. Weston Phone 1098 LEGAL F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 248 Electric Wiring Residence: Ken. 4377M [ONEY ‘TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECON® MORTGAGE SECURITIES Ken. 2152 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Ete. Room 238 Confederation Life Bldg. Queen St. E., Toronto PIANISTâ€"TEACHER Phone Weston 1051J SRAY & LYON * WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS DENTIST Guaranteed WESTON PHONES MUSIC Weston "Weston 544M" Phone 1268 Phone 269 Phone 1186 xâ€"46â€"18â€"T