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? l, Vacation | | : Closing Mrs. W. S. MacCulloch is spendâ€" ing a few days in Ottawa, the fiucat of her brother, Lt.â€"Comm, °C. arding. The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Jewell will be pleased to know that a lovely little seven pound baby girl arrived for them on Thursday, August 3, 1944, at the Toronto Western Hospital. The baby, Heather Lee her mother, are both doing w Dr. Jewell, who was formerly associâ€" ated with the Toronto Western, is a Captain in the U.S. Medical Serâ€" vice and is stationed in Italy, where he has been anxiously awaitâ€" ini the news of the arrival of the baby. Mrs. Jewell is a graduate nurse from the Toronto Western Hospital. "Soul" is the subject of the lesâ€" son sermon which will be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world, including Third Church of Christ, Scientist, TO High Park Avenue, at 11 a.m. en Sunday, August 13th, 1944. The Golden Text: "My soul, wait thou enly upon God; for my expectation is from him." (Pslalms 62:; 5). Selections from the Bible include the following from Psaims 86: 4: "Rejoice the soul of thy servant: for unto thee, O Lord, do I life up my soul." _ Correlative citations from the Christian Science textâ€" book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 335: "Soul and Spirit being one, God and Soul are one, and this one never included in a limited mind or a limited body. Because soul is immortal, it does not exist in mortality. Soul must be incorporeal to be spirit, for zgirit is finite. Only by losing e false serige af soul can we gain the eternal lding of life as immortality brought to light." | PERSONALS Misses Edith and Bernice Brigâ€" ham are visiting their sister, Mrs. Leo Morey, in Long lsland, New York. Miss Jean Perks, of Main St. North, returned after an enjoyâ€" mble vacation at the home of her arents,. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perks Sr., Pointe Au Baril M Miss Myrtle Simpson is visiting with relatives and friends in Memphis, U.S.A. Sergt. s James Buckly is conâ€" valescing in Chorley Park Hosâ€" pital and hopes to be out soon, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Louis _ Dennison _ (nee â€" Evelyn Nightingale) on the birth of their son at the Weston Private Hospiâ€" tal on Friday, August 4, 1944. Pte. W. N. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.â€"F. K. Taylor, is now Pte. W. N. Ts and Mrs.« F. K. serving overseas. Christian Science LEPAGE‘S FRUIT MARKET Aug. 14 to Aug. 18 for a Short Vacation PHONE 916 To afford our staff a short holiday we will AVGUST 18th CLOSE AUGUST 14th $ ETROPOL F Restaurant NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GOOD§S LEFT OVER 60 DaÂ¥ys HOLJDAY WEEKâ€"JULY » To AUGUST 1 38 MAIN N. J. HAWE PHOI PHONE 193 Short Holiday Friendly, Quick Service Air Conditioned EXPERT TAILORING and M{A!” LADIES‘ and GENTS‘ GARMENTS CLEA ED and STOR STORAGEâ€"FURS at 2% of their valus. All Garments Insured Against Fire, Theft or Damage 20 MAIN NORTH Will Be Closed for the Week of OPTOMETRIST ® OFFICE HOURS yows." 7. 3E T3." + whan ring Juse July and Apeuet cenings by sppointment. (Inclusive) WESTON CLEANERS Â¥, AUGUST 10, 1944 to 1 MAIN ST. NORTH, WESTON Collect all the data available for the care of your new clothes and chattels. Keep labels and instrucâ€" tions in the l&tlo black book that reminds you of your motherâ€"inâ€" law‘s birthday and your man‘s sox size. Important these days to be smart about all such matters. Funeral services were held last Friday from the Church of the Good Shepherd for Mrs. Mabel V. Blake of %glintnn Ave. west. Mrs. Blake, wife of Harry Blake, passed away last Tuesday at the Toronto General Hos&itnl. She is survived by C.S.M. George Blake (overâ€" seas) and Mrs. ihbel Cross. _ Inâ€" terment was made in Sanctuary Park Cemetery, John Joseph Domminick Rogers service. Anothér angle . . . if you‘re storing things until your hero comes home from the wars it‘s fl:md sense to wash linens and put them away unironed. Funeral services were held from the Ward Funeral Home last Satâ€" urday for the late John Joseph Domminick Rogers, who passed away August 2nd, in his 56th year. Born in Niagara Falls, Ontario, he had lived in Weston for the past eight years and was formerly emâ€" ployed by the Robert Simpson Co. Survived by Mrs. Aileen Chandler Rogers and two sons and four dnufhters. he was of Presbyterian affiliation. Interment took place in Prol;‘srect Cemetery, the Rev. Dr. P. T. Meek . conducting the The Church of the Good Shepâ€" herd, Mount Dennis, was the setâ€" ting of a pretty wedding, July 29, when Alice Dockray, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Dockray, became the bride of Austin J. Martin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin. Rev. F. J. Sherâ€" ring officiated. L. Slater played the wedding music. Given in marâ€" riage by her brother, Ernest Dockâ€" ray, the bride was gowned in white brocaded satin,. Her fingertip veil was caught to ‘a flower headdress and she carried a write prayer book. Her only attendant was Miss Eleanor Martin, daughter of the groom, who wore yelliow eyelet embroidery with matching Dutch cap. She carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. Arthur Brook was the best man, and Fred Clarke and James Christie were ushers. The reception was held at the Oddfelâ€" lows Hall, Weston, where the guests were received by Mrs. Walâ€" ter Clarke, who wore a beige shaâ€" dow sheer with wose accessories and corsage of deep pink crepe. She was assisted by Mrk. Arthur Brook, who wore a light blue crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of red roses. For the wedâ€" ding tricr to Haliburton, the bride travelled in a powder blue enâ€" semble. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside at Weston. didn‘t . .. has had mildew, it has really "had it" to borrow a phrase from the services. Sprinkle clothes with warm water for even peneâ€" tration . . . but not too long beâ€" fore irening time. Breeze for %rkl» Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old ? ings, one of Canada‘s outstanding whistlers; J. Chapman, ouuundin' cornet player, and others. Don‘t forget to get your draw tickets for the sixtyâ€"dollar doll. See the doll on display at G. J. Ericson, 1148 Weston road. This draw takes place in the Weston theatre on August 28, and all draw monies can be handed to our Eopulu treasâ€" urer, Com. Halley, known to his comrades as the "watch dog" of the treasury. Keep posted.to your Times and Guide every week for more news of this up and coming club. Mrs. Mabel V. Blake That Menace . . . Mildew Keep a warm weather eye out for mildew. Once the dampened ironâ€" ing you weresgoing to do . . . but Westmount Armyâ€"Navy Veterâ€" ans‘ Club will hold their fifth anâ€" niversary next Saturday, August 12, at 7.30 p.m. for members only. Some of the finest artists in the province will be on hand to enterâ€" tain the large crowd that is exâ€" pected. The main guest of the evenâ€" ing is to be Rev. Col. 8. Lambert, Padre of Christie Street hospital. A few other prominent guests that are invited are Col. Streight, W. J. Gardhouse, exâ€"Reeve Armstrong, Etobicoke council, and others. Some of the artists for the gala nifht are, George Beecham, Albert Livâ€" Martinâ€"Dockray + Want Normal Pop, Vim, Vitality ? | OBITUARY| | WEDDINGS}| | WESTMOUNT | , Phm.B. ED and STORED PHONE 1000 We are full of admiration for the work you are doing for us and many others. You have given pleasure and happiness to (-hi’fdren and have helped us by your gifts. The thought of our friends in Canâ€" ada who are working so hard for those in need in this country gives us encouragement and hope for the future. Please tell them all how very much we appreciate their kindness and accept our good wishes and thanks yourself. Yours very sincerely, L. HOLLIDGE, Assistant Matron. M n t on P TE My dear Mrs. Calvert: ‘Thank you very much for your most interesting f,ener. 1 was very pleased with the I suppose you are having wnn-; derful summer weather in ( anada. | As you know, we are never sure what sumimer has in store for us | and we get many changes. The children have not spent much time | in the garden yet.. | I must not forget to mention the wonderful toy you sent. I gave it to a small baby and he plays with it every day. Sister says it keeps him happy for hours. . They have a lovely home and they want us all to return here when we comg back to Rome, if we do. â€" You see 1 am typing this letter so you will have no difficulty in reading it. _ I am sure if some of your chilâ€" dren would write to her she would be veg’ thrilled. Her name is Barâ€" bara Brown and she is in the Colâ€" man Ward. Thank you for all the acceptable gifts you so kindly sent, the calenâ€" ar has been much admired. We have found the knitting book useâ€" ful and also the face tissues and comb. Your soap is very popular and is frently appreciated. â€" Our little girls are proudly wearing the hair clips. I have never seen such ntt;x_'gctive clips in England. The news clippings were so inâ€" teresting and yesterday the Times and Guide arrived with the account of the visit of Second Officer Alan Birch to see you. How {\Iensed you must have been to see him, it was one way of showing you how much your work is appreciated. Will you please convey our most gutefu{ thanks to the following ladies: Mrs. Hobbin, Mrs. Gibney, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Charbonau, Annie Best and the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Post (for postâ€" age). â€" We visited the "Vatican" yesâ€" terd:; and saw the ‘"Pope". St. Peter‘s Church is really a lovely piece of architecture, Jt is an imâ€" mense pll‘ce and really lovely. I can‘t get you any cameo, Mom, for they want about ten dollars for a ring or a brooch and I can‘t afâ€" ford it. Tonight, our last night, we are taking the Count and Countess to the Officers‘ Club or dinner. 1 am going to be an officer for the night. Well, Mom, that is all for now. I hope to have mail from you when I get back. Love to all. Your weicic;miefl-parcel arrived early this week, I received your letter some days before the parcel. The parcel was most exciting to open and the contents have been distributed to the wards. _ The bracelet I inve to a small girl of 12 years, who is our oldest patient, she has been in hospital more than a year. She is suffering from arthritis in her knees and hands and has to spend a lot"of time in bed. When her hands are not so painful she is ]? very busy person and knits well. Bâ€"73030 C.Q.M.S. Buckley, C. E. C. Coy., 48th H.‘of C. C.A.0., CM.F., 15â€"7â€"44 Rome. Dear Mom and Dad: Just a few lines to let you know I am in the best of health. As you see 1 am in Rome and have been is very modern. The people are clean and very well dressed. A change from most of the Italian cities. 7 m uo daen o eaoient I bought some stamps in the Vatican post office, so I am utting them on a guide map of tKe city of Rome nng sending it on. _ _ , The stationery is the Count‘s, 1 hope you like it. Dear Mrs. Calvert here for seven love% days. It is really a lovfily city. The city itself 1N THE FIGHT FORFREEDOM Activities of those servâ€" ing their Country at sea, on land, and in the air. Contributions welcomed for this column, Phone Zone 4â€"426 August 14 to August 19 To Afford Our Staff a Vacation Our Office and + Yard Will Be Closed From , HOLIDAY CLOSING City of Manchester Education Committee Summerset House Lanes., July 19, 1944 Jenny Lind Hospital for Children, Unthank Road, Norwich 2â€"7â€"44. ASHBEE and SON Your loving son COAL â€" COKE â€" wWwOOD , PHONES: 411 and 538 CHUCK (Inclusive) Pte. Robert Chapman, 23, George St., Weston, has been wounded while fighting with Canadians in Normam'fy. his mother, Mrs. Annie | Chapman, has been notified. Born | in North York, he attended school at Valore and Downsview. He was a farm hand when he enlisted in | 1 am writing on behalf of all the children to thank you very mych for the ]nvelg parcel you were‘ so good to send us; the combs‘ and soap and the rest are all beautiful. Tpr. W. A. McBride "Don‘t worry, mother, for 1 have as good a chance as any of the rest of the boys and I am all right." So wrote Tpr. Warren Alfred Mcâ€" Bride, 23, recently, to his mother, Mrs. Albert Duncan, Todmorden. Tpr. McBride was killed in action July 23, according to official notiâ€" fication received by his mother. "My son went overseas with the Fort Garry Horse Regiment in 1942," his mother said. He was born at King, son of the late Wesâ€" ley McBride. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman McBride, reâ€" side at King. Pte. Robert Chapman Matron has told us all about you and all the good work you and your kind friends are doing and we are very grateful to you all. § We ‘are starting our summer holidays.soon so we want fine days when we have no lessons. Pte. Clifford Stanley Noble has been listed as missing on active service overseas, accor(fin to word received in Weston by %\is wife. Leaving cm‘ployment in a Weston cycle manufacturing_ plant to enâ€" list, he trained at Brantford and Camp Borden, arriving overseas early this year. Three brothers are in the services, Tyson in Italy, Lorne in England, and Louis in Canada. A fourth brother, Wilâ€" liam, recently returned to civilian life after being overseas with the Canadian Army. He has two sons, Bruce, nine, and Ross, seven, Pte. F. J. Bayley, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bayley, Whitmore Ave., York township, was wounded in Normandy on July 13, his parents have been notified. "He is now in a hospital in England and is reâ€" ported to be doing well," his mother said. A member of the famous Royal Regiment of Canada, Pte. Bayley enlisted in April, 1942, and arrived in England that year. He was an employee of t& Canada Cycle and fintor, Weston, before enlistment. His father is a last war veteran. I cannot express enough thanks to you and the ladies of the Auxilâ€" iary Post for your kindness and taking such trouble to %]flt these things. The address on this noteâ€" gnper is such a long one to write. ummerset _ House, _ Summerset, Bury, Lancs., will be sufficient as that will always find me. Many, many thanks, and much gratitude from yours very sincerely, TERESA STOKES, Goodâ€"bye and God bless you all With much love from us all. Yours, _ _ _ Trooper Keith "Herbie" Lang, 20, Mahoney Ave., Mount Dennis, has been listed as missing on active service, according to word received by his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cordick. He had trained at Brampton and Camp Borden, and had gone overseas last February. Pte. F. J. Bayley In English Hospital 1 hope you keep well; yours is such a busy life you must have very little time to yourself, but I can imagine how you enjoy it, and you are doing such splendid .work all the time and I can imagine how you love it. I am enclou'ng a letter written by‘one of the children for all the children. They were very thrilled when they knew the gifts had come all the way from Canada and they said they will all pray for you. _ Dear Mrs, Calvert Pte. Clifford Stanley Noble We are having nice weather now, so the children are able to enjoy the sunshine, and I have just had some new children who need the treatment here badly. The ones discharged returned home very fit. I am always sorry when they have to return to the town. Tpr. Keith Lang 1 have guu received your znul for the children and 1 thank you from the bottom of my heart, you are so kind; the children deâ€" 1i with the combs, MQ. powâ€" r, etc., and I have told them all about you and they were most inâ€" terested and thank &ou are wonâ€" erful to do all you do. The parcel was beautifully packâ€" I confntulau {ou on your packing. and the children thank all the ladies of the‘Auxiliary Post for their lovely gift, _ * . ‘ newspaper cutti y mother must be vondn':;fi‘.' u:“ft is nice she is with your brother, I have been to Worcester before the war but I have not been there since. 1 had some friends at Coventry and we used to motor to Worcester, but owing to travel I have not been down that way since; the country is very nice down there. p Phone ADelaide 3636, Toronto GORDON YOUNG LTD. For Free Pickâ€"up Phone Us We pay phone charges. WANTED DEAD HORSES and CATTLE Summerset House MARY WELLS TIMES AND GUIDE Matron February, 1942. He was sent overâ€" seas in June the same year. 2 quarts gocssberries, 44 cups sugar, 1‘4 cups water. Wash gooseberries, then top and tail. Simmer fruit and water 10 minutes. Add warmed sugar and cook for about oneâ€"half hour. Test for jellying stage. Pour into clean, hot jars. Makes 3‘ pints. This jam is quite thin when hot but it thickens when it cools. RASPBERRY JAM 4 quarts raspberries, 6 cups sugar, ‘4 cup cider vinegar. Crush fruit and simmer 15 minâ€" utes. Add sugar and vinegar. Cook for about 30 minutes. Pour into clean, hot jars, cool and seal. Makes 7 jam jars. BLACK CURRANT JAM 4 quarts black currants, 2% cups water, 8‘4 cups sugar, 1%2 cups honey. Wash, top and tail currants. Simâ€" mer fruit and water 10 minutes. Add sugar and honey. Cook, skimâ€" ming frequently, about 15 minutes. Test for jellying stage. Pour into clean, hot jars. Yield 14 small jam jars. ath aorediiae ter iescs M i. .4 â€"these are currants, gooseberries, crabapples, grapes, tart p.ums, strawberries, apricots and cranâ€" berries. When you use smaller amounts of sugar lonpr cooking is required. During this precarious stage the cooking mixture should be kept boiling constantly and stirred frequenily so that the jam will not be tough or scorched. A few more points to keep in mind when making jam are:; 1. Use fresh, clean fruit. 2. Use a mixture of one cup ripe fruit to two cups underâ€"ripe to increase the pectin necessary for jellying. > 3. Cook no more than three or four quarts of fruit at a time. 4. Warm the sugar in a preheated electric oven to speed up the cooking of jam. 5. Boil constantly and test for jellying point, The experienced methog requires correct obserâ€" vations> Lift a spoonful of the cooking liquid and allow it to drip sfiowly from the edge of a sfioon. As the mixture pears the jellying stage it will form two distinct straight â€" edge drops. Test repeatedly. When the two drops tend to pull toâ€" ether the jam is done. Remove from the electric element at once. 6. Have containers sterilized and hot when filling. Question Box Mrs. J. C. Mc says: Boilirg water should not be used for washing refrigerator trays. (A warm tray wx‘5 cause the refrigerator to operaté longer than necessary.) Fruit should be spread on a platter and kept in the upper part of an electric refrigerator. If you can‘t buy a pot scraper, do as I doâ€"place a 5" piece of clean cottom in the bottom of the teakettle where lime will form on it in about a week. MIXING BOWL Authorized Service for CHRYSLERâ€"PLYMOUTH CARS . .. FARGO TRUCKS WESTON 1061 4 Church Street Tom Clough Motors Take a Tip Unsweetened fruits are proâ€" cessed the same length of time as fruits with sugar,. Although sugar is the cheapest form of sweetening, honey may be used to replace oneâ€"half as much of the required sugar, or corn syrup may be used to reâ€" place as much as ‘s of the reâ€" quired sugar. Do not use brown sugar or unrefined sorghum. It is unwise to use a board or towel in the bottom of a water bath, as it prevents even circuâ€" lation of hot water around the jars. It is wise to use a wire rack or strips of wood, eg., shingles. Cool and seal with paraffinâ€" pouring around the edge of the jam jar first. Cover with metal cover, if possible, GOOSEBERRY JAM Store reâ€"opens on August 14 Fords â€" Chevrolets ~Dodge â€" Plymouth C.T. ELLA AFTER THE ANNUAL VACATION We viOTeLSs /" voumge * No waiTiNG 269 Main Northâ€"Weston BUTCHER Among other secret Allied wen;- one in use is the explosive, DRX, the inventor of Dr. Rotter, British scientist, after 30 years‘ work. Joel Poinsett. American minister to Mexico in 1825, who brought the éirst plants bahck to the United tates, gave his pggne to the poinsettia. Electric Shockâ€"The victim must be freed from the contact as promptly as possible. Use a dry stick, dry rope, dry coat or other nonâ€"conductor. _ The use of your own hands is dangerous and may add another vietim to the sccident. Drowningâ€"Quickly remove vicâ€" tim from water and place on ground or other kard: surface. If possible, have head slightly lower than rest of body, so that water and other liquids will drain away from the vietim. The, timely ster is designed for factory bulf::in boards and ilâ€" lustrates the préliminary and genâ€" eral rules for resuscitation, Here the preliminary rules: Gas Asphyx‘ation â€" The first thing to do is to get the patient to fresh air quickly. Fresh air does not mean out of doors in cold weather. Do not breathe gas yourâ€" self, even for a short time. If it does not overcome you, it will cut down your strength. The King loaned his fieldmarâ€" shal‘s batonâ€"18 carat gold and 30 inches longâ€"to the "Salute the Soldier" exhibition, Windsor, Eng. As an aid in preventing drownâ€" ing, gas uphyxiltiorfilnd electric shock â€" fatalities, the ~Industrial Accident Prevention associations have sent to Ontario‘s production plants a special bulletin dealing with artificial respiration by the prone pressure method. CHEESE STRATA (Suggested) 12 slicés of stale bread, % Ib. c-lfi"u cheese, 2% ?.r milk, 4 eggs, % tsp. a pepper and paprika, Trim crusts from bread and arâ€" range slices in the bottom of a greased baking dish. Blice the cheese and place on bread; cover with the remaining slces of bread. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o this newspaper. Send in your fuggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. Beat eggs |1isht.ly, add milk and seasonings. our milk mixture over the bread, cover and keep in refrigerator until ready to bake. Place the casserole in a shallow pan, surrounding it with water and bake in electric 350° for 45 minutes. This is like a souffle and should be served at once. with Gene Tierneyâ€"Don Ameche with Mary Martin with Richard Arlen and . Mary Beth Hughes Bob Hopeâ€"Paulette Goddard in JU, 1960 . WEsTON 130 AIR CONDITIONED with Ann Savageâ€"Tom Neal wWED., THURS.â€"AUG. 16. 17 "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" Preliminary Rules T. DENNI M THEATRE S This will make a good scouring MON., TUES. â€"AUG. 14,15 "TRUE TO LIFE" "GHOST BREAKERS" â€"ALSOâ€" "SMART GUY" â€"ALSOâ€" "KLONDIKE KATE" FRL, SAT.â€"AUG. 11. 12 TORONTO~LY. 9911 "TIMBER QUEEN" with Rick Valiin â€"â€"â€"ALBSOâ€" and Franchot Tone hone 275 A new plastic to replace rubber and seal radar and other slectrical to make them completely m:.wu proof has been announced. | BUSINESS CA R D S | In 1982, Max Valier, a German, lost his life in the crash of a rocket Eowerbd airplane, being the first nown casualty in rocket research, During the past year more than 1,000,000 men have been engaged day and night for months on end, in constructing airdromes in India. Weston 152W ELgin 1863 Maney To Loan 35¢ for 25 words JU. 8733 _ _ _‘ WESTON 53 _ Elastic Stockings, Belts, etc. London is to have Leonard Banks, Ph.C., Phm.B., Assistant _ _ For Appointment Call TRUSSES MADE TO ORDER 7 Years‘ Experience Private Fitting Room HENRY POPE All must be in by Tuesday at 11 a.m. Classified Ads. J. EDGAR PARSONS 65 Main St. S. CLEANERS AND DYERS Quality Cleaning "Have those plumbing jobs done NOW." MEDICAL SUPPLIES C. LORNE FRASER 18 Tersnte Straet, Torente “ â€"16â€"52 PROFESSIONAL J. C. INCH, B.A., Phm.B. WARM AIR FURNACES RUPTURED? Specialized Motor Tuncâ€"ug 122 MAIN N., WESTON ZONE 4â€"387 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Ete. Bank ot Nova Scotia TINSMITH, ETC. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR INCH‘S DRUG STORE MT. DENNIS JUnet, 7396 or Weston 473J Work Guaranteed PIANO TUNING OWNED and OPERATED by STODDART CRUICKSHANK GARAGE UNDERTAKERS Piano Tuni 8 Y00 terp «ait! s/â€"\ SOLICITORS WESTON 93W Towing Service GARAGES REPAIRED Guaranteed PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE JUnet. 0769 LÂ¥ndhurst 2168 430 Bay &., Toronte WA. THT Res.: 57 George Streat, Weston ‘* * Wasten 3783 For appointment during day, GEO. W. GaARDHOUSE, u.l Berrister, Solicitor, ete. Hoursâ€"2 to & 7 to 3 Saturday by Flavell Cartage Interior Decorating 73 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennia ROY‘S TAXI BALDWIN HUGHSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR Repails, Alterations and Additions Cupboards, Tile Work and Store Fixtures Plans and Estimates PHONE 199J PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 24 HOURS SERVICE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Rarrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis F. A. SILVERMAN K.C. Except Sundays CHIROPRACTOR Nervous and Chronic Diseases WESTON “ TAXI CHIROPRACTOR New Samples of Paper and Paint CONTRACTORS wWESTON 1134â€"Jâ€"3 C. MARTIN J. W. BROWN 456 ‘ PAINTING SOLICITORS PRHONE 549â€"M CARTAGE Phone PHONE TAXIS HONE TOâ€"BaÂ¥Y WESTON 845