The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

« # looked in the crush, and the meal had started when Tommy was heard to in quire: in 7 tomes. "Does anyâ€" f .-mmmv drastnacer ; d mmppmaotey Before going #o a neighbor‘s party Tommy was impressed on not to ask for anything until it was handed to him. As it happened he was overâ€" ‘Head Offices at 1130 Bay St.) are open to receive new stuâ€" dents for Day or Evening, inâ€" tensive study of choice of subjects leading to a business position. Inquiry or visitation welcomed. KI. 3165. SHAW‘S __ __.â€"_ Smg Motors . © 4. d1 MAIN ST. 8. ____ wEsrON PHONE 709 Used Tires and Parts For All Makes of Cars |, Glass Installed Rebabbit Connecting Rods Rewound Generators and Startâ€" 2.50 p.ma;_fi'h'_'School classes for First Avenue Westmount Pastor Rev, A .F. Robins 11 a.m.â€"Studies in Book of Toronto Conservatory Of Music WESTON BRANCH ‘ Main and John Sts., Weston 1134 Weston Rd., Mt. Dennis Piano, Singing, Violin, Theory, Dancing, Elocution, Guitar, etc. Lloydbrook 9240 Weston 1051M .45 p.m,â€"Song Service. T p.m.â€"The coming of the Son of Manâ€"Mr."Cyril Redford MRS. T. H. ROGERS W. B. REABURN Certified Master Radiotrician 56 KING STREET (Cor. Rosemount) Marion Russell RADIO REPAIRS Studio: 55 Rosemount . Phone: Weston 620J Reliable Taxi WESTON Auto Wreckers Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1280 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Junet. 7996 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed H. C, BROOKBANKS Phone Weston 602â€"w Anywhere in Weston 25e Gospel Church Piano Demorest L.T.C.M., Singing, Piano, Organ Private or Class Weston 1051M . Lloydbrook 9240 W. R. SHAW, Registrar. Artistic Floral Designs Moderate Prices CITY. AND SUBURBANâ€" DELIVERIES PHONE 676J TEACHER OF PIANO _ Private Tuition CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH & Sunday, February 25th, 1934 .â€"The Gilimpse Beyond (Job 6 4* * Ordiecion of rfew Elders, * 421 Main St. North 7 pm.~Evening Servi Westmount Phone 280 Weston 2,45â€"Church School. T p.m.~â€""Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage." â€"Example, Joseph. Say‘s Rev. Harold | rememammmammamel | GERS ll TANO I on !1 unt Ave. © e20J y j ut |Ij issell ||/ st j N JE A Organ ass m M a 240 r =O 00000 â€"cdih tC i Eroet . are consumed, of which 90 per cent. comes from the State of California. In the early days of lead pencil proâ€" w Florida and other M were large producers cedar, but the supply is n-:mi exhausted, and now only amounts to pencil slats to Japan, Germany, China, in ‘é wn"\i' y en 3 Alithough there has been a steady increase in the use of mechanical lead pencils, and wooden pencil factories are said to be only working 20 p.c. capacity, the v?u:m!ty of pencil cnSar (Juniperus rginiana) or incense cedar (Libocedrus decurrens) used is still very great. According to the On Monday evening Mr. Haboush was assisted by Mrs. Haboush, who besides being an nceom]lrlished muâ€" sician, is the possessor of a voice of great beauty, and during the program she rendered vocal selections from Both Mr. Haboush and his wife apâ€" peared before the audiences in native costumes which were colorful and rich in appearance. The church auditorium was packed to urcity on â€"both ocâ€" c?aliom. chairs being placed in the aisles. To the officers of the W.M.S. of the church who were instrumental in bringing . Mr. Haboush to Weston very great credit is due. Iandei‘s Messiah. At the â€"Sunday mornin{oservice an agpropriatg solo, "The rd is My Shepherd," by Liddle, wasâ€"rendered by Mr. Eric Howarth, and the congregaâ€" tion repeated the 23rd Psalim in uniâ€" son. An impressive part of the serâ€" vice was the pronouncement of the Benediction by Mr. Haboush in the language of our Lord used while on earth 2000 years u% The choir rendâ€" ered the anthem, "The King of Love," by Shelley.. 0 still ve t. _According to â€" jonrnal,q‘ilmntn, inoshon’mll { in the United States factories a 20,000,000 super feet of this tim a new glory when we see them, as we see spots in our own land, which for one reason or another are sacred to our thoughts. Central United Church not only rrovided an unusual treat to the people of Weston but brought them, as it were, to tread the \:fl' aths which our Lord Himself trod. g‘ew of us, if any, can afford a trip to the Holy Land, but all of us had the opportunity to do the next thing to that. Instead of taking his audience to Galilee, Mr. Habousl":‘brought Galilee to his audience. His visit and addressâ€" es will linger long and deep in the minds of those who were privileged to ; hear him. AUDIENCES DELIGHTED AT GALILEAN SHEPHERD Westmount Gospel Church At the Westmount Gospet Church on Sunday you will finda most cordâ€" ial welcome. The Pastor will continue his studies in the Book of Revelation at 11 a.m. when the ordinance of the Lord‘s Supper will also be observed. There are classes for all in the Bible School commencing at 2.50 p.m. ‘The subject for the evening service will be "The Coming of The Son of Man." A bright Gospel sonfi service at 6.45. Mr. Ciyril Redford will also render the Gospel in song. ‘ Central Church In Central Church next Sunday morning there will be the ordination of elders, and the subject of Mr. Wellâ€" wood‘s sermon will be "The Glimpse Beyond." In the evening he will preach on "Stone walls do not a prisâ€" on make, nor iron bars a cage." Baptist Church : In the Baptist Church on Sundn]y morning the pastor, Rev, J, C. Wilâ€" liamson, will apeak on the subject, ‘"The Work of Jesus," and in the eveâ€" ning there will be service of music, followed by a fellowship hour put on by the young people. Presbyterian Church , On Sund.s{ next in the mornirt‘lf.‘ Sacrament of Baptism and the Lord‘s Supper will be observed in Weston Presbyterian Church. A srepmwry service will be held on Friday evening (tonight) at 8 o‘clock, with K.ev. John Mustard conducting the worship. St. John‘s Mission On Sunday next, the second Sundl{ in Lent, Mr. Sam Wilson will spea at 7 p.m. on "The True Life Foundaâ€" tion." Sunday School is at 3 p.m. L Westminster Church . The puipit at Westminster Church on Sunday will be occupied at both services by Rev. G. E. Forbes, the pastor, Baptist Church Rev. J. C, Williamson, â€"B.A, B.Th, Pastor; Phone 493F 11 a.m.â€""The Work of Jesus." 38 p.m.â€"Sunday School. T p.m.â€"Service of Music, followed by fellowship hour put on by young people. . wOOD FOR LEAD PENCILS (Continued From Page 1) devilâ€"worshippers. In a short while he made Tuhe a number of converts. Churchâ€"going villagers took the law into their own hands by surrounding the house of the devilâ€"worshippers and hauling the idol out into the road. T?g'cg. hacked it to pieces with axesâ€" m to the f\xge of the wonhi’pen â€"and then made a bonfire of the _ Fireman: "Oh, is it? Well, if it‘s the same stuff as you‘ve sold to â€"me there‘s no hurry!" Villagers near Vilna have taken drastic steps to quell an outbreak of devilâ€"worship. One villager, an adept at carving, fashioned for himself an wood that remained. Finally, they expelled the Satanist and his followâ€" ers from the village. yard‘s on fire!" SundaÂ¥ School class at a Valentine social last week. at carving, fashioned for himself an image o?gi‘_tan and founded a sect of DEVIL WORSHIPPERS EXPELLED Next Monday evening a mushroom social will be held in the Sunday school room under the auspices of the W.A. Come and enjoy a, treat. and inspirational address on work in South (?hina. On Thursday evening in Downsview United Church, under the lusgices of the W.M.S., Rev. Mrs. Frank Rae, of On Tuesday evening in the church under the auspices of the Y.P.S., Mrs. Charleg Alexander Dixon, evangelisa of Birmingham England. founder ans President of the Pocket Testament Leacgue, who is on a seven day visit to Canada, gave a most inspirational address to a large audience. Willowdale, gave a most interesting Sunday services in the United Church will be as follows: Sunday School, 10 a.m.;â€"Church Service, 11 a.m.; song Service, 7 p.m. Last Thursday, Mr. W. Bruce, of Brae Lodge Farm left for a trip to Scotland. Weston, Poultry Farm W. A. ROS8, PROP. 50 GRATTON ST. _ At the close of the business session, the members received the Oddfellows and their wives at an At Home, which proved a huge success, Euchre was enjoyed, and the lucky winners were, Mrs, W. Farley, high score for ladies, and Mr. Bryson, high score for men, only two prizes being given. A temptâ€" ing lunch followed, and a dance o'f‘ old time and modern numbers, Mrs. Farley acting as convener of this ,l)_art of the evening‘s entertainment. he orchestra was composed of Mr. J. Gordon, Violin, George Farley and Ernie Dockrey, guitars, with Mr. Wilâ€" liam Farley playing the harmonica and piano together, The music proâ€" vided by this orchestra was of the highest order and brought many enâ€" cores. The gatherir;f dgispersed with the singing of the National Anthem. There were a large number or visitors present. BABY CHICKS For four Mondoy evenings of Lent, interâ€"denominational services will be held in four Weston churches in sucâ€" cession. Monday, Feb. 26th, in St. John‘s Anglican Church, when Dr. Armstrong, of the Church of the Reâ€" deemer, Avenue Road and Bloom will be the special speaker. On March 5th, in the Presb{‘urim Church, Rev. John. McNab, of High Park Pn-b{tenan\ Church, will speak. On March 12th, in Central Church, the speaker will be Rev. Dr. Avison, of H‘fil Park Unitâ€" ed Church, and on March 19th, in the Baptist Church, Rev. Harold Lang, of Park Road Baptist Church, will speak. REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN _ ODD FELLOWS AND WIVES Westonia Rebekah Lodge, No. 305, held its regular meeting on Monday night, February 19th, in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church Street, with a large atâ€" tendance, many matters of business being transacted. _ _ _ f Enjoyable At Home Held Monday Nightâ€"Dancing BARRED RoCKS | ~ _ From Our m.! Producing Flock Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. A. T. Mather were dnlortu from Central Church W.M.S., who attended the Convention of the Ontario Prohibition Union held on Wednesday and Thursday of last wee:’ at the i.mx Edward l'{;ul. Toâ€" ronto. Miss Erma Capner, of William Street, was hostess to a number of her girl friends s on, &tunh. y evening. *# Miss Dorothy Greer has left for ncondo. " 'h":.' m&..’(l).uu: & ement at Night Club..n‘ ..‘ «: *s The MecDonald Junior Conservative Association of West York will hold a Euchre and Bridge on March 5th, at 8 p.m., in the Masonic Temple. This is the Association‘s first venture w The friends of Mrs. Morris, &Joh-'suvfllhwrywhnn M-h'llnri:u!yi.n. Theodore Carruthers has returned home from hospital after recovering ho-hhrm‘opgn@u, u‘m' Auoc::::lon'l FrSt vonw;u t.h‘: raise funds, good support 0j undertaking is hoped ‘lor? Coal Merchant: "Quick! My coal Miss Reta Dickin entertained her â€" Weston Personals / DOWNSVIEW Phone: Weston 209 Enjoyed Liberals Hear C. H. Bowyer "We are concerned with world problems and platitudes are of no use," said Charles H. Bowyer, of Brampton, speaking to members of the Lambton Mills Liberal Associaâ€" tion last week, L;gal aid for {xmr people was indica as a plank in the Liberal platform by the speaker. "You cannot talk about one oh,rct without having in mind some other ®£ct for comparison."â€"Sir Arthur Eddington, Among those taking part in the cast were: Winnifred McDonald, Elâ€" freda Clayton, Helen Irvine, Florena Pratt, Ruth Knechtel, Catherine Cole, Cliff Manser, Donald Pallett, G. Johnâ€" ston, Art von Zuhen, Stan. Runham, Steve Cane and Robert Smith. A threeâ€"act comedy, "What Hapâ€" fened to Jones," was presented by alinfion Chapters Nos. 1 and 9, of the K.R.T. clubs, in the school last week before a capatity audience. The committee in charge was, Donald Mcâ€" Donald, chairman; Lloiy‘d Hill, stage manager; G. R. Stephens, business manager. _ o "The life and works of EdÂ¥ar A. Guest" will be the holgic for Literary Night at the Young People‘s Society, on Monday, Feb. 26th. Come and learn something about this â€" well known poet, + the Finest Workmanship at Reasâ€" onable prices, $ Alt kflldl of needie point mounted w A I: c line of umploz ne :0 carried. Emmaz free. Y OUR rum%n POLISH The kind we use ourselves. . An'.iTIle Furniture thit needs to be m-ur oistered and reâ€"covered. All kinds of modern and antique furniture reâ€"uphoistered,, polished and repaired. You can send your work here with the utmost confiâ€" dence. Strict attention paid to the smallest details. This is the g:ee where honesty ‘M inteflty is built into every job. ©Years of experience in this line of work assures you of Lord‘s s'i{pger will, be administered at the close of the service next Sunday. Weston Upholstering and ¢ Cabinetmaking Shop This is the time of tK:e“ that pe:slebe‘in&ohhno e of the condition of their Furniture. Perâ€" haps your Chesterfield Suite is needs reâ€"webbing and lining or your Dining Room _Efmn new reâ€"seatâ€" ing, or you have some valuable Rev. F. Sallivan preached a well liked sermon on Sunday last. The theme was the calling and life work of Matthew. The Sacrament of the badly The Ray of Light Mission Circle Girls met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hogg, on February 14th. Dorothy Garbutt gresided. The Fifth Chapter of the Study Book, "Lady Fourth Daughter of. China," was taken by Mrs. P. Barker, After the program lovely refreshments were served. 223 MAIN STREET NoRTH ‘Phone 424J Res. JU. 9003 St. Valentine Day was celebrated in the Public School by parties, in the Senior room on Tuesday, and in the Junior room on Wednesday. Songs, recitations, stories, and a play enâ€" ititleel "The Hu{,t'; fenzred the oper:i- ng program., alentine games an contests were played. The Postmaster and his helpers distributed the cards from the ever interesting Valentine Box. Refreshments were served at the close. not be progressive euchre. Any one wishin.vuto make u{{; a table, please phone Mrs. H. C. Roos, Social Conâ€" vener, 295â€"J, or Mrs. A. Briant, Secâ€" retary, phone 167â€"J. The Home and School Club Bridge postponed from Febmnrx 2ath, will held in Memoriam School in Miss Wade‘s Classroom on Friday evening, Wades {lassroom on Friday evening, Hanih 9}21, at 8 o‘clock sharp. It wfil Next week‘s joint service of local churches will be held in St. Matthias Church, Westmount, on Wednesday night at 8 o‘clock, when Rev. Mr. Butâ€" ler will have charge of the devotions, Dr. Haddow will take the exposition, and the d«i-.‘devotions will be conâ€" ducted by Mr. McDonald, of the Presâ€" byterian Church. .wp&solthwmmnnw 9 to the fa.leg of â€" the rs. Edith Patton, who passed away last Friday. Dorothy Hatehel!, Lambton Avenue, Mount Dennis, was successful in obâ€" taining honors in Elementary Piano at the recent Toronto Conservatory examinations, Dorothy is the pupil of Rheta Sosnowsky. # * * The Ladies‘ Alxih'ar.! of the Scouts and Cubs nu:lcseca C ‘a‘:;wdr(:u::d S‘:: Banquet, open outs ubs their fathers, which will be held toâ€" m‘qht at the High School. _ Dinner will be at 7 p.m. and there will be no admission charge. Mrs. W. P. Lithgow, of Westn has returned home afte h mwhafmho&u” 4th at York Township Market. THISTLETOWN \nnowncement is made that a Masâ€" rade Dance will be held on March ISLINGTON G. MACKANY, Prop. on too smallâ€"but also because His peof: were familiar with the history of t twelve tribes, each tribe headed by one of the twelve sons of ‘Jacob. No scorn need bvaegoured upon those patriarchs who 1i according to their light, but they never had the privileges of the disciples. They attained their leaderâ€" ship by birth, the disciples by choice. The tribal leaders were %hters, the disciples were teachers. e sons of li"fl 'hnd many‘ je:lon‘uies, thef (lili;‘l e ‘ormed an apostolic group fi wrg.h Christian love. The haads of the tribes were on the defensive, protectâ€" forget that Christ spoke of teachars asrg:.trvesters. also. 1 â€" Twelve Disciples, 10: 1 Christ chose twelve disciples chiefly because it was a convenient numberâ€" the group being neither too large nor as sheep having no shepherd. Christ had a gospel wfiich He believed would put gladness into those dull faces if only they could hear it, believe it and live it. The crowd made Him think of a '{ireut field of grain ready for harvesting but with no harvesters at work. Because of the parable we often think of teachers as sowers: let us not Christ and the Crowd, 9: 36â€"38 Faces are somewhat discouraging. Walkintg through a crowded street few happy faces are seen. There is much more evidence of tension, fear, sufferâ€" ing and despair, Even in a select audâ€" ience gathered for a concert, lecture or church service, few faces are seen expressing light heartedness, contentâ€" ment and inner peace. Yet the crowds that Jesus saw were much more hard ressed, fatigued, diseased and fearâ€" gul, Many were slaves. The state made citizens pay taxes and the church made them pay tithes, and no man cared for their souls. When Jesus saw them, He was moved with comâ€" passion for them because they were as sheep having no shepherd. Christ centre, and orflmixed & tour throughâ€" out Galilee, e sought to sow the gospel seed in various localities, but iHe conducted a diversified ministry in each locali{{, preaching, teaching and healinfii is is sound missionary golicy to this day. The most successâ€" ul missions combineâ€" institutions and specialists, churches, and preachers, schools and teachers, hospitals with doctors and nurses. No single arm of missionary | service is _ sufficient. Christianity seeks to n}inisoer to the whole man in all his multiple needs. Each different form of service mag' be evangelism. A missionary teac i:f agriculture in Africa is winning Afriâ€" can boys to Christ. A contact is made and confidence is established through farming, but the final goal is Christâ€" ian character. shalt hear it, _ _ ~ _ _ And all God‘s joys shall be at. thy command. On Tour, 9: 35 Jesus went to people: He did not wait for them to come to Him. in Capernaum He was in touch with both residents and transients, but He was not content to work only in this one Love thyself last: And thou shalt grow in spirit To see, to hear, to know and underâ€" stand. The message of the stars, lo, thou Golden Text: "The harvest truliy is %lenteous, but the labourers are few; ray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth labâ€" ourers into his harvest." Matthew 9: 37, 38. Lesson Passage: Matthew 9: 35 to 10: 8; 10: 32, 33. s Love thyself last.. The vastnesses above thee Are filled with spirit forces, strong and pure; And fervently these faithful friends shall love thee, Keep thy watch over others, and enâ€" dure. Amak e oOd dn d n nne mWPRmes LHSV CoVe SVor Deen witnessed in Ottawa, Irene Helen "Sunny" Robbins, l3aughter of the United States minister to Canada, Warren D. Robbins, and Mrs. Robbimi‘wn marâ€" ried to Mr. Alexander Cochrane Forbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Murray Forbes of Boston. Scores of notables from Canada‘s capital, and from Washington and New York, includinfi Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the president of the United States and Mrs. Curtis Dall, daughter of the presiâ€" dent, were present. The above picture shows the lurpy bride and groom, both voune (the hride 18 noke m\ e curl e e en te. uo C hasand" in s oo n on nc n o t Cne C avp n 2 JOe P dent, were present. The above picture shows the h:rpy bride and gr both young (the bride is only 20), leaving the church after the ceremony. International Uniform Sunday School Lesson Monumental Works THE TWELVE SENT FORTH In one of the most colorful and brilliant weddings that have ever been FEBRUARY 25, 1934 mer hold :« * in sgil one'of‘c}.e“'eii};ofiu"infndsm' redients of a special scent may spoil it This is where the expert comes in. His nose tells him at once whether a scent is Have you a $5,000â€"aâ€"year nose? It was. recently revealed that, in the scentâ€"making industry, a trained and cultivated sense of smell can comâ€" mand a fourâ€"figure income. But it must be very keen to hflvifl\. and the training takes time. Nm of perfumes is an art, and the drop too much or too <little of any thtâ€"or, if not, what it requires. Hrit:mer expert who earns a living by his sense of smell is emp brewers to examine the empty brewers to examine the emm'hrni returned to them. He‘can tell by the smell whether it is safe: 'fivâ€"fi't'hw"'ww beer into a barrel, or whether it would spoil it The sense of smell also pr:ysaplrti in the wine trade. 8.; ‘!)od nose is worth mâ€"w requires training to become marketâ€" When‘-hoe- m,?-?umm sands of years ago, it was the custom for a man to take off a shoe and give ____ Questions for Discussion 1. How did Jesus train His disâ€" ciples? _ _ _ _ _ _ 2. To which disciple would you give first place for efficiency and il&h- ence ? the Sunday School and the duty of the whole Sunday School to give the whole gospel to the whole world as 3. Is there still a place for lay preachers ? 4. What is the motive in "freely ye have received, freely give?" ~ 5. Is there any essential difference between home and foreign missions? 6. For which countries would Christ feel the greatest compassion toâ€"day ? Christ spent much of His &T)lic minâ€" istry in the training of twelve. He did not put His truths into books but into lives. His method proved effective. In Canada there are apâ€" ggroxima ly one hundred thousand undni hool teachersâ€"one out of every huntired Canadians is a Snn::g School teacher. In recent years m effort has been devoted to leadership training. Only the taught can teach. Teaching skill may be developed by training and practice. Every Christâ€" ian should be a missionary. If we have a message we will be mesâ€" sengers. It is not necessary to go to foreign lands to be a missionaryâ€" every Sunday School worker may be ul missionary. "It is the whole duty of earth. Instead of lamenting the deâ€" ficiencies of our Christian workers, it is better to think of what they may become. . A Trial Mission, 10: 5â€"8 Christ‘s disciples became ‘n?ostles. First they were learners then they became teachers. From being followers told to come, they became missionaries commanded to go forth. In Christ‘s School, 10: 24 _ Sometimes a minister thinks that his church officials are inexperienced and inefficient. ‘Sometimes a Superâ€" intendent is discournfiad at having to run a Sunday School with amateur teachers. May we not read between the lines and see how Jesus was hamâ€" ‘ gered in His work by commonplace isciples, well meaning but slow mindâ€" ed men? Only three or four of them were outstandingâ€"excluding Judas whose fame was an infamy of shame. We are not altogether sure of the names of several of them. They asked stupid questions and made foolish misâ€" takes and misunderstood their Masâ€" ter‘s pux;Ffise and spirit time and time again, ey were in Christ‘s school, however, and they (grew in moral and spiritual stature. Gradually their unâ€" couthness dis?geued. Occosionally they said or did something that rex veafed their latent possibilities. Clumâ€" sy and fumblin§l as they were, it was to these men that eventually Jesus to these men that eventually Jesus committed the care of His mission on ing their followers from attack; the disciples took part i!n an offensive g_l peace, a campaign of service as teac ers and hul:: The leaders of the twelve tribes depended u:on tradition to preserve the story of their eox[loitl: several of the disciples wrote of their experiences, and tgeir records were preserved in our New Testament. The contrast between these two. groups of twelve men shows that the '.X of progress is through education and coâ€" operation. SMELLING FOR A LIVING ABOUT SHOES F. A. Silverman, B.A. Officeâ€"193 offers exceptionally low rates of insurance on farmers‘ trucks Bank of Nova Scotia Buildin Weston, Ontario, 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennia PHONES «Junet. §402" > _ "Westen 544M® MONEY To LOAN OK Go0D FIRST AND l&” MORTGAGE SECURITIES Office Hours: Daily; also Tuesday Mo‘}htn‘", evenings, Fire W. M. Penman, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Office Hours Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Tues, & Thur, 7â€"9 P.M. â€" 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office J. Edgar Parsons Weston Office 52 Main St. North 1 hn 10 Aund GRAY & LYON C. Lorne Fraser m.a. Weston 152W _ Junct. 0769 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers WESTON Westen _________ Cor. Parke St. Phones: Westen 419PW Junetion 4013 Dr. Harrison C. Rooes Dr. A. C. Over Ten Years‘ Difice; Cor. SMain & Fohn Over Inch‘s Drug Store DENTAL SURGEON _ Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Office: Bank d‘m~ PR ugtâ€" . Seoag Ge: Phi l â€" 5 Dr. H. M. LeGard 1273 WESTON Confederation Life Bldg. Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. in 1863 -:; to Loan 8 Torento Street, ‘eronto _ Over Post Office Real Insurance Sery Solicitors, Netaries, Ete. Dr. R. C. Wade VETERINARY SURGRON 6 Phone Elgin 4381 16 MAIN 8T. N. John Street xâ€"46â€"13â€"T