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Phore Shakespeare‘s Coal 24 DENARD, MT. DENNIS Ju. 2242 Weston 556 eeze solid all winter. : ie still living fish in the C O A L 8 ROOM bath flat. Apply 7 Road E. 2-1-1- D FLAT to rent, over separate entrance. 1 Maple t U A L, ramous 12.25 ANTHRACITE READING Per Ton Fresh shipments from the mine daily. Genuine WELSH BLOWE direct from the steamers, ir S0IL â€"~â€"y«ec5s $1 2.00 All Fuels kept under cover. TO BUY THESE QUALITY FUELS gen en, with without breakfast. e:pply 64 St. West. oâ€"lâ€"lw CARD OF THaNks FREE FACIAL qm frame bungalow, gas, f and light. Garage. Corner m a n d H\unber:iu- t ts, second house in. Mss 0 oâ€"lâ€"1w FLATS TO LET, UNFURNISHED irs. W. Riley and family wish express their heartfelt {um APARTS. TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, FURNISHED m‘”“ E!fi:";fl(}m messages of symâ€" “ld beautiful flo‘r:;dtn::x;: from friends m g s during the recent illn death of a beloved hub:; BEAUTY SALON 22 MAIN ST. N. NO OBLIGATION s and appreciation for <the '&hdk&duu.mumo{ athy and beautiful floral ofâ€" : received from their kind and neighbcurs during the illness and death of the beâ€" husband and father. . xâ€"1â€"1w or three room apartment, all veniences, furnished unâ€" shed. Ground floor, :x;k in en. 43 South Station Street. MASONIC HALL Entriey to MRSâ€"JACK ALLAN, Secretary MED _BOUT!I:;mmt BX, 4 rooms, well decorated, slectfic, water, $14.00. Imâ€" 10 am. to 8 p.m. YÂ¥ D I rce, electric light and gas. 46 Henry Street. xâ€"1â€"1w AY, DEC. 2nd. y ig o romg :A igeecinee ~OF HORSES, es am u’mâ€"â€"m_m 8,100 lbs., believed in foal,| three or unfurnished condition, H. rooms, kitchenette, heated. . Box F'&.': on L. Webtens i1 Whil" *4 *« Bex NCHEON â€" CARDS MOUSES FOR RENT DUPLEX TO LET HOBBY SHOW .IEN&N IIAI:CIS‘ ALLAN JACK ALLAN elly Chapter 144 0.E.S. MASONIC HALL Main St. N., Weston 10e CARDS DURING AFTERNOON EVENING DaXNCiNc MA -fi'?s'.:m ORCHESTRA gon CHEST will be drawn. 24, Concession 2 Etobiâ€" with Belco motor, used _ or motor sold separate» * t xâ€"lâ€"1w winter overcoat, in make money use the "Want Ads"â€"To save it 75 words IBC.: ADNSWALL rarn alf haw ninohame asmQe c ) sw aAis: are rivers that xâ€"lâ€"1w oâ€"lâ€"Iw oâ€"lâ€"lw xâ€"1â€"1w words <35¢, Answers care of box numbers 10c o'xtfirar brains. Many other phases of the subject will be stadieq"*" Gefective brains and 90 normal brains to determine th ysical differences batw se n" maividedl the Burden Mental Research Trust of Bristol, England. The chief obâ€" ject is to discover the causes of Theritance. The survey ailf inclode e examination of 3,400 children, comâ€" feats that startle the world while another is defective? In an effort to solve this problem an investigsâ€" Chief Object Is To Discover Of Mental Differences "*** Oases are described in the school geographies as fertile spots in desâ€" erts such as the Sahara. Children are left to picture in their imaginaâ€" are left to picture in u,.,}' ,-m':‘n‘-;,] tion these bits of green. Perha FOXâ€"At th Hospital to ;‘lr. and .lr. H ]r:. NM 7e Olm venue, on ovemâ€" ber 22, a daughter. PADGETTâ€"At the Cc &iul to Mr. and Mrs. ov. 22, a daughter. MOOREâ€"At the: w".,_ Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore of 57 Bals Ave., on November 22 a SANDLANDâ€"At the Cottage H. pital on November 27, to Mr. PARKERâ€"At the Cottage Hosâ€" pital en November 28" to Mr. 36 WELL DRILLING 1199. and any odd jobs around . E premises. Terms reasonable. Ph RELIABLE woman wants work by day, dm‘.‘mu Prrienced workey 615â€"W, or . , or call at 8 Main St. 8., Weston. RELIABLE MAN in Weston will _ polish floors, do small paint jobs, 21 _ EMPLOYMENT WANTED sALEDMAN, . with car to sell Singer Sewing Machines. One who lives in Mount Dennis or Wesâ€" ton. Apply 87% Main St. North. SALESMAN, with ELECTRIC TRAIN. State Box 108. Mr. ,‘a__ iâ€"uâ€"'v‘â€"_.‘. €0 20 SRE. i it d.H. Pu:k., Weston, RR. 4, a baby daughter, BRAINS TO BE STUDIED A CLOSE COUNTERPART 12 a.m. to 2 p.m. of 180 0â€"52â€"3w oâ€"lâ€"lw oâ€"lâ€"1w oâ€"lw _ _ While color of seed cannot be ::fimuhchim times cam be brought back by artiâ€" _ PCP â€"&,-â€"v-_:-w“ -dm":-n.hdn'\hmflnd- 'N-hrlmdnmrmhumdnlfi with the pile turned in. The h-)okuAmsna: E-hnh:eflnhizlm”nli‘:m hmdhhz--{‘n‘ tali on Alvike and red clover profer the| Trios to B. Washburn, 38 Hasiing: dark type of Timothy Ave., Weston. of course, shou b-flwr{l: â€" . Black Minorcasâ€"@nd cockâ€" s se es o en t s hn eatuint ae o z..'S._* id be a honey yepow """| IS, I" Roor 38 Roxaline St., Wes. 3 Onnsse in seed indieates ""s"‘;..., look. Lastre is an indication of viâ€" and sieves used should be oversized, }hnnthn the ones used for comâ€" mercial cleaning. Red clover, alfalâ€" y rant w t o doin‘ s over t show sample can be improved imâ€" measurably by cleaning over a screen one size larger, 4 by 22. seeds were hard to removeâ€"â€" Fidte dlover and dnnothy in sicike, red clover in alfalfa and vice versa. Therefore, seed oonfnirt;tilng too a e fi sholld not bo used Tor exhiny ‘ Gm is indicated by color ‘;I"fip., fiki".'.'s'f' 'I::“e‘dz'eSifi ‘ L a color, color and filo‘ultte of the lustre of the seed and freedom from inert matter (stems, etc.) contribute greatly to general apâ€" "Clover and grass seeds are judged from the standpoint of freeâ€" dom from weed seeds, particularly those prohibited and noxious under the Sma Act. They are also is pomnaiine ond prromnl ap 4 a eneral apâ€" m" said Mr. Plfmer in an th.g week. H;) uluted it was almost mfih clean out 1% 18 clove n':.}g overs timothy 1 _ cleaning machinery was ng:s:eci:min other wey aool T COCCR®T, 0V PTMI DCE 1. C.LS. Palmer, noted seed expert, gives some timely advice to prosâ€" pective exhibitors on how small Withigood qu'ality 7pr;d‘<;t;mting in the production of clover and grass seeds this year, a number of new exhibitors are expected to show at the Guelph Winter Fair Ee,dflSh_gv_r, Nov. 23, 30 and Dec. 1. the pigs in order to kees them in in order to keep them in a healthy vigorous condition. Supâ€" ply nutritious feed st a rate that they can handle it but do not atâ€" tempt to force the pigs. Judging Clover, Grass Seeds ormity ture such as equal parts iodized salt, ground limestone, and bone meal. Roots and good â€" quality Lfima hayâ€"alfalfa or cloverâ€"are uable in small amounts to al:g- ply succulence and maintain the Pigs in a thrifty condition. These should not form the main feed but should be used in small amounts as an addition to a good feed mixâ€" an equal chance. In the feeding of the pigs a suitâ€" able mixture of grains prozerly supplemented will ‘go far in keepâ€" ing the pigs healthy and thrifty. Provide a mixture of ins such as oats and barley, lmfl;ouibly a EH'L feed or wheat, and supplement with a protein supplement such as skimâ€"milk, buttermilk or tankage. Include with the mea} mixture at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds per hundred a simple mineral mixâ€" _ The ho%weommodztion for winter pigs should provide dry and nmugly warm sleeping lgu-rteu. Draughts should be avoided and the bed should be well bedded with dry straw. Do not crowd too many pigs into a small pen space and trought space so that all can have the same importance in summer hog production. First, adequate housing accommodation is essential in order to grow the fl: quickly and economically. Second, suitable feed mixtures are necessary, and third, particular care must be Winter feeding of swine presents several problems vhieh,uz not of w with 89,050,000 bushels in . while the total of hay and elover crops and corn for husking, amounted to 9,794,000 tons as M duite evident that Tield erce bou" en ield erop proâ€" duction this year in Ontario was on the whole very satisfactory from the fact that total grain production is the highest of any year since 1980; mangolds and turnips the lfi: crop since 1928; and total| io ef mt o uen w year s wi e single exâ€" ception of the year 1985. Winter Feeding of Pigs DHCCES JB 190(, and an annual on of mm bushels the ten year period 1925 to 1934. lzrodlmolw- nips and is now estimâ€" ated at €1,608,000 bushole as tom. Total gr uction in Ontarâ€" hhm;:fia&fioo» shels as compared wi 18,000 bushels in 1937, and an average Field Crop Production NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER should be prepared for show , good care is necessary in ®, plumpmess and nr’:n obtained the use of wind es, the screens | Iree-} At the regular meeting last Friâ€" ularly |day I witnessed the investiture of under|seven new cubs. The thought also |struck me how much better had all CrOP |of these boys parents been present al 4Pâ€"|to witness the ceremony and to in an |realise the lolomnlt{ and resswct ted it |these boys gave to their entry into m_OUt|the Scout movement. J will not atâ€" Field | tampt to describe the ceremony but _ @04 |under the sincere lcuhuhi%oot aning | Akela H Price these boys other mweredmvmdermd that honâ€" CV€â€"â€"|our, truth and the willingness to lsike, learn for the future were essenâ€" Vers®â€" {tials to the smallest of them. Those __too |who were present were impressed CTOP |by the fine ideals that the boys xhibiâ€"|were initiatd into. for ttis, 5) feclareh 38. Pollcte s eocl pu J. Chapman, Scarlett Road. p n mm 1 tasnr Einfihlagt Boottng 1st ane ort cockerel, ist and rullet 1+ Pm in aas en A t in polo sA emat Romberts [Beches mlun on K. P. by, 38 Roxaline St., Wes. ton. ma Minoreas â€" 2nd pullet and 3rd cockerel, R. P. Mil loy, 38 Roxaline St. S.C. Buff Min. oreasâ€"1st cock, Ist hen, Ist cockâ€" 1st mn Trics, R. P. ts cin Thies We wiog & t 4 38 Roxaline St., Weston. Mm'nWh rescuing kitten. Police, firomen and " suectstors tehed" . Local prize winners at the Royal * Pmm?rmd White Polishâ€"1st Cock, lt megane in a r Tries, 3. Chaptuais Statiet Romy Poultry Show Winners h speat sevatalbahsiian has ad TF ac45,ci4 24 The boys are pll.ced for one tria} month and are paid by the farmer. If mutually satisfied, the boy signs up for one year with wages at the prevailing rate. _ _ _ Mr. Maclaren, who has already placed over 30 boys under the Doâ€" minionâ€"Provincial Youth Training Plan, states that he selects only young men who are really interestâ€" ed in fu'n'dn‘;' He visits each apâ€" plicant in his home and talks to his parents as well. Boys, if you are interested in stock raising, fruit, poultry or any branch of farming. write to A. Maclaren, Department of Labor, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. srasson, S. Sudbury, N. Harding _ Potato “M.T was killed by frost in the ear of Septemâ€" ber.. in ‘the Northern " districce while all vine erops were considâ€" erably damaged in some areas in Old Ontario in the early part of Elbl.tto. Ontario: A large m i cent of the potato crop has .‘.’.‘: boenhnrvnuylgndthtynui.. little disappointing in some seeâ€" tions, although the quality generâ€" 'lfll is above average. There are numerous reports that dry rot is developing in bins on potatoes which have been dug lately, and caused, probably, by too much m] weather, ‘BOY SCOUTs There are a number of young men in Ontario uger to learn farming with a good farmer. There are a number of good farmers in this province who would welcome a good intellifenv. and enthusiastic youth to their broad acres. The Onâ€" tario Department of Labor knows this to be true and has appointed 1 ho e t n e ETT A. Maclaren as Director of Farm Placement. Boys who would really likt to go farming should write Mr. Maclaren, Department of Labor, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. | . Onions were above nmm both in respect to quantity M:fiy' but gx‘gzm experienced considerable ulty in drying the crop because of the frequent showers, Celery is now being harvested and for the most part is of rood zuality. There was much less blight evelopment this season than a year ago. Other vegetables are all above anâ€" average m& and the weather has been ideal for harvestâ€" ing during the past ten days with no rain. Expects To Place 500 Boys On Farms 1st Hardington Scouts and Cubs good stormg quality and the resulted er earlier in the season, particuâ€" larly in E:fl and Kent m and the Bradford area, which has 1O Bm PAPARCT CCENET HHP ditions have been generally favâ€" ouno;l.o for.fflu development u: m' of the onion crop was materially affected by wet weath" is that ie farigee 14 ravoet agninet %mx Weather conâ€" percentages of hen,,.,,59. | o. S u. SnBit . foveâ€" the â€"Lord thy "‘"'"l;':'.?.-!.?_vm-mn ev.i z- mreuv-?' 1 never see n.nu.--n-'-c y wiSh yo «"’ you you Madam". Turner saw the wonderâ€" ful and beantifal in all natural obâ€" jects and he could not but be trae 'cuumthhmr&fiwy in London, England. A remark was maude about him at his work. A lady once said to him, "Mr. Turner what extraordinary colours you dead dog. It is fou., grimy, tom bloody, and the crown curse it, and enlarge in horrid expressions. One in that little eonur:_l quietly reâ€" marks "It has teeth 1 epnsl-".A stillness falls on the little trowd, ad.mhernyfi&xrelymmt be Jesus the Nazarene, He sees MnL!:o‘henrnhiu.Oh may we eyes to see and the heart to feel, and the tongue to exâ€" press the godlike in each other, blind teachers, who were false to the word of God, speaking with the lips, but possessing hearts full of corruption. The truntt was not in them. He hated the false and said to His followers "Unless your righteousness exceed that of the scribes and ‘hl.riseu you shall not enter the kingdom of heaven." John the beloved disciple was also told to say "Blessed are they that do His commandments, that they may have the right to the tree of Life and may enter through the gates of the city. For without are dogs and sorcerers and whoreâ€" mongers and idolaters and whosoâ€" ever loveth and maketh a lie. In every n%e men and women have striven for the truth, many have suffered for the truth. The fear of death or of punishment has kept back many; But a vast mulâ€" titude will be found who have been bathed in the blood. the Spirit of Jesus, the Lamb of God; who takes away the sin of the world. These come out victorious and join in the lmw of victory. They shall sing "Worthy is the Lamb who was slain to receive power and rithes and wisdom and strength and honour and glory and blessing: for ever and ever". The adversary often agpears in the garb of truth, and the similiâ€" \_Our lesson today,â€"Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour. This brings us to the sin of lying. Here we are on a quicksand, an uncertain 1ooti#. We want something reliable. e want Truth, Pilate asked, What is truth? His answer stood before him, but he knew it not. Jesus stood there. Jesus was the Truth. He spoke the truth when He said, "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life, no man cometh unto the Father but by me. God the Father is the Spirit of Truth. He is seer without limitation in Jesus, the Son of the Living God. Mercy and }‘ruth .I:: !orhever folmdf l{n !g;:a esus tes hypocrisy, sel and lying. He is the embodiment of the love of God. He seeks to raise all to the standsrd of the Father. He desires to reconcile one and all to God and to one another. When He walked the earth and sth to men in gerson, He {ound‘ blind teachers. who were false to \ Home M % The ninth nmmnd% kh Rings $:, 20:87;" Wedpaedey, tod : ; nes %mad!%?ds’inpglo‘l. e i"mm Ur » 5: 1â€"11; Saturday, The m Chilâ€" dren of God, John 8: 42â€"47; Sunâ€" day, The Blessings of Truthfulâ€" ness, Psaim 24:1â€"6. _ The sin of Lyingâ€"Exodus 20: 16, Matthew 15; s-:. John 8: 42 47, Ephesians 4: 25, Full scripâ€" tu;o Lessonâ€"Proverbs 6: 16â€"19, Revelations 22: 18â€"19, 14â€"15. Golden Textâ€"Behold, Thou deâ€" sirest truth in the inward parts, Psaim 51: 6. International Uniform Sunday School Lesson December 4th, 1938 with all thy mind, and . All Classified Advertising is cash in advance t presence. Saturday thou shalt love thy must be in the auditoriam when prizes are drawn. Miss Ada Hardâ€" «n, convener of the Bazaar, has t ces ir ie success. Back her up with your i . "Teenâ€"Ageâ€"Girls® :thipon and . a 'e.-A.t-Glfl‘ Mm-uvllhlh-fiu- ;:V'QM-M-!-. The Dennis Avenue Home and School Club met in the auditorium |of the Church of the Good }:grd on Monday cveafl:l:. A ‘: |Cisappointment was o'il. | the n?:bimy of Dr Alan Brown to attend but he was nwé ree Iplaced by Doctor Eliza |\Robertson, Research Scientist at the Hospital fo:; Sick Cul:.fldtg..‘ "bo gave a most interes & a nâ€" formative illustrated lecture on "Nutrition as related to Children". Mrs. Boocotk, President of the orâ€" |ganization was in the chair. Dr. | Vernon Carlisle very pleasingly introduced the speaker, who imâ€" mediately eapurese;er audience. A vote of thanks rendered by Rev. C. A. Gowans concludéd what was fi:mnlly conceded to be a very PDy gathering. of tl‘! Toâ€"day marks the 3.““ ‘ Anmual Bazaar at church of l the Good Shepherd. At 2 p.m. the i:;ennim event fh l:::m of cakes, pies, etc, for Baking Contest. Miss Chinn of Consumer‘s Gas Company, who conducts mornâ€" ing Radio ';nlh will judge the entries and award over thirty at tractive pri to the lucky winâ€" ners. At's'p.m.thehnn'nlh officially opened by Mrs. H. B. Spaulding of Toronto, who is NO:!inent in the ne:l -&l :l;â€" anthropic activities . There‘s a gentlemen‘s baking comâ€" ition and a ‘Teenâ€"Ageâ€"Girls mht competition. both ta hal vember 24th. Mrs. S. Enri‘hh Miss Ada Harden, Mrs. F. and Mrs. R. Wiley, all of Mount Denâ€" nis were in the ‘rny and report a rattling good time that was all too short. On Wednesday evening, _ Nov. mecaue awo o nsE L , read them! Representatives of Clovelly Chapter O.E.8. journeyed to Kitâ€" chener by bus on Thui , Noâ€" vember 24th. Mrs. S. Enright, Miss Ada Harden, Mrs. F. and Mrs. R. Wilev. all of Monnt Than. Ecmd PCO MERTITT . PVT Missions was celebrated yesterday, St. Andrew‘s Dn{, at the Church of the Good Shepherd. Halfâ€"hourly "Watches of Prayer" were faithâ€" fully observed from 10 a.m. to 5.30 Aevoonnntymcmmmennene An _ Allâ€"day Intercession for MOUNT DENNIS LOCALS GOODBYE BROADWAY ALICE BRADY CHAS. WINNINGER MON.~TUES. DEC. MARTHA RAYE JU. 1960 WESTON 130 FRLâ€"8AT., DECEMBER :3 GINGER ROGERS _ MT. DeNNis|| BUSINESS DIRECTORY | PAINTED DESERT with LARAIN JOHNSON LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY WED..THURS., DEC. 7â€"8 LUISE RAINER â€"inâ€" THE TOY WIFE â€"withe MELVIN DOUGLAS GIVE ME A SAILOR Booloo (A Saga of the Jungle) FRLâ€"SAT., DEC. 9â€"10 VIVACIOUS LADY __ _ +â€"Also= MICKEY ROONEY love thy neighbour as JAMBS THOMSON, GEORGE O‘BRIEN 5J Gr%\rng of the Church Shepherd entertained at nd bridge at the home JAMES STEWART l ‘v, BOB HOPE ~ |[Professional Directory | m».l'.'&um. imes to be the best yet. Plenty of seasonable and useful clothing, shoes, hats, etc., for everybody. | MUSICAL DIRECTORY | | Phones: JU. 0806. Weston 590â€") Playing over CKTB 4.30 Sunday Agent for Gibson Instraments Stedio: #15 DUFFERIN stT. wb _ wEstuorm Nawallan and Spanish Guitar 15 Years‘ Experience in Instruction Miles of Perfect Trails in and near the Humber Vall SPECIAL _ ATIENTION TO BEGINNERS AND CHILDREN Horses Boarded Phone Zone 4â€"555 32 DUFFERIN STREET wEeST H. F. Irvineâ€"Proprietor WESTON 744 The Shoppe will close at 1 p.m. ai w95 Comforters recovered..$4.75 up Cheaterfield Suites rewebbed_$7 Mattresses recovered. Estimates free. Orders taken for Venetian Blinds. G. MacKk AY a PHONE 701â€"W your next progrars Mustrated circular FREE Address 628B CRAWFORD ST TORONTO For An Appointment Phone Miss E. DAVISON Weston Uphoistery + ENTERTAINER Main and John Sts., Weston RION .W DEMOR ' N* LT.C.M., Principad eest CELLY gimay _ _ Kindergarten Pianc Metbod BEAUTY PARLORS TORONTO CcONSERvaATOoRYy OF music CHIROPRACTOR Nervons and Chronic Discases T3 Guestville Ave. Mt. Drr;k w Office Hours: Daily; aiso T and Thursday evenings RALPH GORDON The versatile entertainer for I“'-'l’--'i LiX â€"_ PHONES "Junct. 6402" "Weston §44M" Residence: Hy. 8068 MoNEYy To ‘li%u ouua.poo MORTGAGE SECURITIES W. Averal! 8. Robinson B.A. Barrister and Solicitor. etc. Successor to the Late Laurence 8. Lyon 36 TORONTO ST., TORONTC $ PARKVIEW RD.. WESTON F.A.SilvermanK.C. Office 198 apal aftention in menauationt of Weston Riding _ Academy UPHOLSTERING CHIROPRACTOR J. W. BROWN WESTON WESTON ZONE 4339 Dâ€"; to : Phone JU. 8059 to Saturday by Appeintment INSURANCE Teacher of W Averley 4340 t ainay PHONES: Beverly _ Ann 14 MAIN ST. 8 BRA EAUTY HOPPE NCB L E8TATR fHes. 257â€"] mg Tor & ’::-.”“"3'3 ::ninnyfor shadk a.-é British Isles whers there is a lation of about 50 million. A hnm:'dmb’fi:b‘-o‘d Western Canada wheat Interests Mrs. T. Ti oooes SAE FARR BLOCK 16 MAIN ST. F. L. MERTENS Pim, 8. CCE PTRTTOITL DC PERRIEN D3. MY Phones: Office 193â€"Res. 297J W. R. SCOTT W. J. Ward & Son Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Phone Weston 620â€"J 6. Howard GrayK.C. Your Life Assurance Counsellor f 16 MAIN ST. N. | Phones: Office 198 Res. 373 | YÂ¥ 0O J ~em»> ki« ECKENSWILLER Piano â€"Read the Ads. J. Edgar Parsons B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Elgin 1863 Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto Funeral Directors Geo. W. Gardhouse BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ste, §2 Main N. (Opp. New Post Office) C. Lorne Fraser M.A. BABRISTEIBY‘:OIJCH’Ol Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, WESTON Weston 152W _ Junct. 0769 Phone Weston 3783â€"W A. T77 Office Oyen Tues.. Thurs. and P Evenings and Sat. Afterncon TEACHER OF PLAN Private Tuition PIANO TUNING Dignified and Courteoug Funeral Service BARRISTER, ete. Room 215, 159 Bay St. Telephone Wav. 7696â€"7 s THE BEST EYES NEED ATTENTION Chartered Life Underwriter UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS AMBULANCE PHONE JU. 8921 1273 WESTON Rp. FUNERAL AND PHONE: 20NE 4â€"444 WOODBRIDGE FLYNN Werk Guxrantors SERVICE eTs