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b'a 52% $5; (R? ‘,:“'Di3cussing the Bishops appeal The Globe IP/ Saturday says editorially: (/, It Would seem, therefore, that the late Mr. {Seath’s action in transferring fifth form work to lithe high schvokrand collegiates, and so requir- has; Catholic children - some of them, Bishop @3303“: states, in his own diocese -. to take long that"! I: __l ., . . iriraAni,J0urneyei; to get a 1ittlelit of higher edu- ,Eca'ti'on, brought about the inauguration of a move- (p1psit to stand upon the rights conferred by the Epnstifution ind to provide for the education of EESJtholic children within the separate school sys- ‘lflsém until they reach the age of twenty-one. " , i It is difficult to see how this can be exercised without the duplication of high schools all over Ontario. If Bishop Fallon's speech is not merely a test balloon, sent up to discover the direction of the currents of public opinion, but is in essence, what it appears to be in form, an announcement that the Catholic minority in this Province in- tends to make separate provision for the eduda- tion of all students of that faith from the ages of five to twenty-one, then we are confronted with a far more serious issue than that raised by the claim that the taxes levied for common school education are not equitably apportioned between public and separate schools. For if high schools ate to be duplictted--or to put the case as Bishop Fallon desires that it shall be put, if Catholic students up to the age of twenty-one are to be tducated within the separate school system "from the alphabet to the entrance into professional 1de"-duplication of educational facilities must extend beyond the high school to the normal and the universitv. Judging by the attitude of the supporters of CRoman Catholic separate schools the Province of Ontario is again to be the battle ground of a struggle between the supporters and opponents of the public school system. It was expected "that the settlement made at Confederation would be final, but as conditions change and as the ,friends of sectarian schools increase in numbers and in political influence, new interpretations are insisted upon, concessions are desired and finally demands are made upon the party in power. For (several months petitions have been forwarded to the members of the legislature asking for changes in the school law, as a result of which additional taxes would be obtainable for Separate School purposes and Roman Catholic high schools established. Bishop Fallon of London, in a speech in Massey Hall on Friday night, set forth the claims of his church as follows:-. "Now, what did the British North America Actgive us? Nothing more than the Act of 1863 and nothing less--a common school system from the alphabet to the university; from the alphabet to the preparation of teachers; from the alphabet to entrance into professional life; from the alpha- bet to the door of that other educational entity which follows on any school system, and the right and power of educating our children in that sys- tem from their fifth to their twenty-first year. That was given us by the Constitution. It is the right we are standing upon to-day. That right we are asking the. full enjoyment of was given us by the common Constitution, by that sacred treaty by which the religious convictions and the religious prejudices-if you will-of the Prot- estant minority in Quebec and the Catholic min- ,ority in, Ontario were protected and placed upon a common standard of public right and justice." Later in his speech Bishop Fallon said: “In the discussion of this matter I have carefully avoided the use of the term high schools because it confuses the issue. All I am saying now is what I hare said substantially throughout the presentation of this case: that what we were given in 1863 was a common school system, do- ing the work of primary and secondary. That gift was made sacred by the Crwnctir,,t-i,x,, at presentation of this case: that what we were 'igryen in 1863 was a common school system, do-. "i'ng the work of primary and secondary: That gift was made sacred by the Constitution of ,itetlllada. Work of that kind ire did before 1863 up to J867,-apd after that to 1915, when a reg- plation of the same Superintendent of Education (is whom I have referred ordered that this work I‘shou’lrd not any longer be done, either within or without school hours" Do the Catholics of Ontario wish to adopt a policy which, carried to its logical conclusion, Would involve separation all along the line in matters of higher education? Has the issue been placed before them for their serious considera- tion? Separation of Catholics and Protestants in the higher educational institutions of Quebec is perhaps unavoidable, for there the difference is racial as well as religious, the Protestants being chiefly English-speaking, the Catholics French-speaking. In the greater part of Ontario no such reason exists for separating young girls and lads of from fourteen to twenty-one years of age in secondary schools and colleges supported by public funds. Catholic and Protestant speak the same language, have a similar outlook on life, and are under training for professions and occupations common to both. The court of last resort to which Bishop Fallon says an appeal will be made if the law and the regulations of the Department of Edu- cation are not changed to conform with the rights conferred in 1863 may rule that the Cath- olic minority has a right to devote its school taxes to the maintenance of facilities for higher edu- cation duplicating those now in existence, but the Privy Council is not likely to require that any of the money now spent by non-Catholic THE SEPARATE SCHOOL CONTROVERSY ttBSCrtrPTioN ItATES---$2.00 per year in advance to _ any address in Canada. $2.50 pear year in advance / to United States. Single copies 50. 'ADvIgItTIs'rNCr RATES-Legal Notices, Sc per line tcr l (irtst insertion, do per line for each subsequen; inser- _ tion.. 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This is absolutely nec- T essary Lo ensure meal-ton m the isue of that week. FAG nts WES AW (1%E 'TH rv. CH E TWO WEDNESDAY, FEBRI EDITORIAL Published every Wedttesday by IAR'A‘ERS PUBLISHING co., LIMITED S. CHARTERS, Pres. C. v. CHARTERS, Sec.-Treas WESTON JARY 15, 1922 S. WILSON, Manager There are those who take the position that foreign immigration should be entirely checked. That is a narrow view, and one which disregards the national responsibilities of Canada in the sphere of world-citizenship. The better policy is one of selected and controlled immigration, with barriers against the physically, morally or mentally unfit and against any flood of alien population which might tend to tax the Domin- ion's capacity for assimilation. With these pro- visoes, Canada should welcome the best of every nation to her doors. There are things which she can learn from them, Her chief source of immi- grant population should' continue to be the British Isles and the United States. But it is absurd for Canada to send missionaries to labor among foreign peoples if she is unwilling to ac- cept a certain proportion of these aliens whom she can instruct at her own fireside. ----. Star Weekly. It is just such amazing incidents as these which has aroused many prominent westerners, éand led to the badly needed action above indicated-Saturday night. is not accomplished by treating the foreigners as a plague which should be segregated and then left to hs own resources. The church and state have both a responsibility in the matter which is not discharged by that method. V With a population in excess of 5,500,000 the city of New Ed ork has nearly 2,000,000 inhabitants who are tdreigm-born. And of these 2,000,000 over r700,000 are from Russia and the near east, Russia leading 1vithr4?U,707. Of German born there are nearly 21)0,000, Germany, Austria and Hungary accounting for 585,256 altogether. 'Lhere are b'00,b'32 people/of Italian birth. l ery different will be the conditions in Can- ada to be revealed by the federal census. No such problem of assimilation is presented here. 'rhe percentage ot population born outside the 1-imprre or the neighboring republic is relatively small, although there are of course certain com- munities which torm the exception to that rule. Canada has not welcomed more foreigners to her shores than she can assimilate. But is she assimilating even those which she has? It is an important question. British ideals are worth While. To impress them upon all newcomers is a task which confronts the nation. That task The democracy of the public school is today one of the most potent factors in Canadianizing the children of foreigners, and thus raising the standard of the homes from which these children come. But the foreigners themselves must be reached in other ways: The public health depart- ments in the larger cities can do a great work among them. Such a work has been" done in Toronto, where the city nurses enter these homes and carry with them, not only the principles of sanitation and health, but the gospel of good citizenship and right living. Strangely enough, there are those who grudge the money which is thus spent, because the beneficiaries are people who came to Toronto from far-away lands and with’alien ideas. But in the long view no city could make a better investment. It is a form of civic insurance against the upgrowth of un- desirable manners and customs. All of which reminds us ghat in certain Ger- man districts on the prairies it is a well known fact that church dignitaries exercise considerable influence over pupils in the schools as far as the Canadianizing propaganda is concerned. There is at least one case where two teachers were discharged not long ago by the trustees of a school because, as one'German official claimed: "Our children have been getting too much of this Canadian stuff." Bolsheviki schools were established in at least one c147? and instruction given three nights each week. Unfortunately many of the younger genora- tion reach maturity without much regard or understanding of any genuine national spirit for things purely Canadian. By way of illustration it might be mentioned that a few years ago a federal officer was taking the census among the foreign population in North Winnipeg. One young foreigner being questioned was born in that city and was old enough to vote. Queried in regard to his nationality, he failed to under- stand the meaning of the question, thus making- it necessary to enlighten him. "Are you a Rus- sian y' he was asked, "No," he said. "French y' "No." "Italian?" "No." "Austrian ?" "No." "Greek?" "No." "Swedish y' "No." "Norweg- iani?" "No." “Irish Y' "No." Beginning to dawn on the official by this time that the young man might have been born in Canada, it was suggested was he a "Canadian." "A Canadian." he replied with meditative deliberation, "Vat's dat !" The idea originated in the mind of a young Regina man while on active service in France, who is so modest about it that he is not seeking: any personal publicity-a fact which augurs well for the sincerity of the founders. In Western Canada particularly, with every nationality under the sun represented, there is much room for development of such a movement. So far real magnanimous pride at being announced a straight Canadian is not so conspicuous as it should be even among those actually born in this country, to say nothing about those of foreign parentage. This is a condition not calculated to produce a sound national patriotism highly essential in Canadianizing. a huge foreign population of the western provinces. a general demand for Canadian 'literature, art and music. The Saskatchewan capital already has a large organization and plays the part of pioneer. Saskatoon follows with considerable strength, and similar societies are being formed in Win- nipeg and several other western cities. Only Canadian-born citizens, twenty-one years of age, are eligible for a membership, and denomination- alism has been eliminated altogether, It is the intention to operate without financial profit to anyone, to be free from any political cntangle- ments or aspirations; but eventually be the means of assisting in the solution of many social, econ- omic and national problems. ritepayers-whether as individuals or as Corpor- ations-on the existing system of secondary education shall be diverted to what the great majority of the people of Ontario-including, we believe, many Catholic ratepayers-must regard as an unnecessary and wasteful duplication of the educational machinery of the Province. Some public spirited citizens in Regina, Sask., have launched a movement which promises to become Dominion-wide in scope and influence, the main object of which is to create a more genuine spirit of national pride among Canadians for the country of their birth. At the same time it is hoped to foster more outstanding ideals and CANADA'S IMMIGRATION PROBLEM "THIS CANADIAN STUFF" "man of God” (of. ch, 3:12 6:32). We have here a foreshadowing of that coming day when the great of earth shall come and bow before God's Peo- ple, (Isa. 60: I-ll; Rev. 3-9). Elisha was not overawed by Naaman's magnificence. Naaman was the honor- ed representative of Syria's Icing, but Elisha. was the representative of the Icing of kings (2 ki. 3:12-14). A true man of God treats rich and cultured sinners with no more deference than he treats poor and ignorant sinners. But Elisha had a gracious purpose in treating Naaman in this curt manner namely to lower his pride. Jordon is the type ot judgment on sin, and sin must be judged try: confession and re- nunciation before we can be cleansed (1 Cor. 11:31; Isa. 55:7; 1 mill} 1:9; Job 33:26-28). God Himself has jddged sin in the cross (Rom. 8:3; 2 Cor. 5:21 Gal. 3:13). In’going down into, Jordon Naaman would take the sinners place as Jesus took it for us at a late; day. (Matt. 3:1)l-15). We must each take the sinners place it we would find pat"- don and cleansing (Lu-kc 18:10-14). There was something ot the fool left in Naaman yet, but he acted just as most sinners act when God's way of salva- tion is set before them.. Naainan did not like iethat more deference was not paid him. General Naaman was not used to that sort of thing. It was very humiliating to a military man. And then, Naaman had his own philoso- phy-"I thought." There is no, greater obstacle to salvation than our thoughts "my philosophy." It a man wishes to be saved, he must throw his own thoughts to the wind-uit the. un- righteous forsake his thoughts." Our thoughts, our philosophy and wisdom are often a great obstacle to salvation than our sins (1 Cor. 3: 18; 1:26-29). But the foolish general had wise serv- ants. How many there are willing to do some great thing to secure salvation, but not the simple thing God requires. When and how we are to wash appears from Rev. 7:14; Titus 3:5; 1 Jno. 1:9; Acts 16:31. As he came up from his seventh dip clean, Naaman stands forth as a type of the regenerate man (Jno. 3:5). The whole lesson sets forth very simply and plainly the way of salvation. There are seven steps: (1) Hear the gospel (v. 3). (2) Believe the gospel (v. 4). (3) Come to Christ(v.8). (4) Forsake our thoughts (v. 11.). (5) Accept God's thoughts (vs. 13, 14). (6) Take the sirmer's plice (vs.10,14). (7) "Wash and be clean" (vs. 13, 14). amen had much to learn, but he came, came just as he was. He came, how- ever, with much pomp and pride, and this must be humbled before he can be healed. The great general had to come and wait at the door of the lowly _ She knew the Lord God ever uses “he weak things to confound the ‘mig‘hty (1 Cor. 1:26-29). Her seeming misfortune, was in reality an opportun- ity for service, and has won for her enduring; fame.She had a forgiving and loving; heart. She could not heal her master, but she could point him to one who could. God used many persons in the healing of the leper, just as He uses many in the salvation of the sin- ner; but the "little maid" was the first link in the chain. She testified for her God. She did it while at her work She couldn't preach, but she could say a word to those with whom her work brought her in contact. Her faith was great. She had seen no leper healed (Luke 4:27), but she had no doubt of Jehovah's healing power. The humble prophet was mighter than the king, for he knew God and had faith in Him. The Syrian king fancied that the great salvation for Naaman was to be purchased, but Naaman found it was all of grace (v. 46, of. Eph. 2:8). When Naaman dame with his letter to the king of Israel, the latter was filled With dismay; but there was a man in Israel, who was not in the least aff.. righted, because he knew Jehovah and His power. Elisha stands forth here as a type ot Christ who is saying to all lepers and to all other 11nfortuna8es today, "Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." When we are in conscious union with God, we too can confidently invite lepers and all the afflicted to come to us for help. It was in order that God might be glorified that Eli- sha invited Naaman to come to, him.. 11. Wash and beVClean, 8-14. "Naaman came." Wise Naamanl How many hear the invitation of God's man, “come unto me," but they won't come, and so they are not healed. Na-' I utterly refuse to believe a writer in the. “Queen," who declares that Ein- cess Mary has recently been making "great strides" in dancing.---") By- stander." A Nillson, the zoologist. estimates the fullgrown animal to average 100 tons, or 220,000 pounds. That is to say, a whale weighs as much as about 80 elephants or 400 bears. Of course, some run larger than this. There are tales among old Whalers of whales 110 feet long, and weighing at least 150 tons. But such are not seen these days. A 70 ft. whale is a big one now. Still it may give some idea of what monsters are occasionally killed when we mention that a. ton of oil has been extracted trom the tongue alone ot a single whale. Have you any idea of the size of the common Greenland whale? TIMES & GUIDE. WESTON Exposition-l. The Power of the Testimony of a Little Girl Slave, 1-4. Naaman was in high position, weal- thy, honored, honorable, mighty, vic- torious, "but" all this went for noth- ing, for "he was a. leper," Naaman is a noteworthy type of. the prosperous sinner. All that. world can give a man, wealth, high position honor, power, leadership, renown, are of very little worth iii a man is an unforgiven sin- ner, a “child of the devil," bound tor an eyerlasting hell. In what this little slave girl from Israel did for Naaman and her mistress we have a striking illustration of what a child can do.. Her part in Naaman's salvation from his leprosy was as important as Elisha's. Just so to-day a child, or servant girl, can be made a channel of God's grace to great people or' to her masters. Christian history is; full of illustrations of this truth. It is important to get the little children to know God not on- ly for their own sakes (John 17:3), but also for the sake of others whom they may influence. An obscure serv- ing maid was made a, great blessing. 1Vho forgiveth all thine iniquities who healeth all thy diseases. PS. 103 ELISHA AND NAAMAN THE SYRIAN Golden Text-Bless the Lord, C) my Soul, and forget not ale His benefits Time-894 B.C. Places-Damascus Samaria, Jordan. This Week's S. S. Lesson WHAT a 1VIIALE \VEIGHS. NEVER '. NOTICF is hereby given that Frank Clifford (summery of the City af' To- ronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Draughtsman, will apply to the Parliament of Canada for a Bill, of Annul- ment of the marriage with his wife, Irene Kathrine Piccini Gennery, of thir City orNtyssr York, in the State of New York, one of the United States of America, upon the ground of re- fusal to procreafe or consummate the marriage. A, Sparkling StiptuLant, Full of Wit and Humor. Fsee copy will Be sent upor1 receipt M your 114mm with address complete. Write 10 G. Mit- chell, 397 Pearl St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NOTICE is hereby given that Sarah Bvaclcinveid, ot the Village of Niagara on the Lake, in the County of Lincoln, in the Province of Ontario, will apply to the- Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a bill of div- orce from her husband, Thomas wir. liam Iytrachinreid, of the City of To- ronto, in the County-of York, Mechar1-. ica1\Engineer, on the ground of adul PPy' and desertion. '. Dated at Toronto i_n the Provitup of Ontario this first day of February, FRANK CLIFFORD GENNERY, Esq., by his Solicitors, Godfrey, Phe- lan. Lawson & Corcoran, 152 Bay cltreet, Toronto. 13t Dated at Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, this 19th day of January. A.D. 1922. Notice is hereby given that Daniel Calvin Bell of the City of Toronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Chauffeur. will apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for a Bill ot Divorce from his Wife Sadie Bell, on the grounds of adultery and desertion. Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. Residence, 35 King St. Phone 43. A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Miss Marion A. Russell, Organist. Sunday Services 11 a.m.--Pub1ic Worship. 2.45 p.rn.u--&Sunday School and m- bra Clamres. 7 p.mv---Publie Worship. Men's Club, 2nd and 4th Sunday, 10 A.M. Mori'day-tp.S., 8 RM. wednesday-Prayer Meeting, 8 PM. Evdrybody Welcome. NOTICE OF APPLICATIOE FOR ”Du/OBOE Dated at Toronto, the Province of Ontario, this Sixth day of January, 1922. County of York in the Province of Ontario, manager, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a bill of divorce from his wife, Christina Brewery, of the City of Hamilton in the County of Wentworth in said province, married women, on the ground of adultry and desertioa. Notice is herby {men that George Brewery of the City ot Toronto in' the A. w. HASSARD, 17 Queen Street East, Toronto, Cana da, splicitor tor the applicant. Dated at Toronto, Province' of Ontario, this 14th day of November, 1921. . 11.00 a.m.-Public worship. Sunday School in conjunction with morning service. . 7.00 p.m.---Public worship. Organist, Mr, M. J. Hurley Everybody welcome Stn'vioes 11.00 a.m.---P1ablic worship. 3.00 p.m.-Sunday School, 7.00 p.m.-Public worship. Monday, 8 p.m.----P. Y. P. U. \Vednesday, S pm-Prayer meeting. REV. FREDERICK ROBERTSON. Rector The Rectory, Rectory Road, Weston. Phone 467w Services 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.na.-Morning service 3.30 p.m.--Service in St. Andrew's Hall, Thistletown. 7.00 p.rn.---Service in VVestmount Community Hall Everybody Wclcome Pastor, REV. FORBES ROBERTSON Residence, John Street Phone 241. 11.00 a.m., Public Worship. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Cross Street _ Pastor: ", Rev. W. M. Mackay, B.A. Residence: Humbermount, Weston _ Phone 293 SUNDAY SERVICES Weston Methodist Church NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Phone 241. 11.00 a.m., Public: 1Vorship 2.45 Wm., Sunday School. 7.00 p.m., Public Worship Organist-B. J. Holmes. Fltarngers welcome. Old Presbyterian Church ST. NUP'S CHURCH NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE , Baptist _Church NASMITH & FENNELL, Solicitors for Daniel Galvin Bell. . 9 Richmond St. E., Toronto. PASTOR l DIR. NIL-(RRATH Westminster Presbyterian Church FREE. "R00Ta" Established 1 85 8 ES ohicoke Fourth Avenue Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. Office: Main and Eagle Streets " PHONE 334 AND) MI b 10 King Gmrgv's Road, WESTON Local 308W, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE GENERAL TEANIING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Motor or Horse Drawn Vehicles, Excavating, Local and Long Distanee Hauling. Ford Touring Car tor hire. 32 Mai St. s., Weston. Phoneg: WEE-TM PRESS ma C0. 106 Rosemount No moving too large, no moving too small. Overland Touring Car tor hire with capable and careful driver. 0. E. LaROSE JOHN ST., WESTON PHONE 263 Moving promptly attended to by ex- perienced men. J'rices reasonable. PAINTING & DECORATING Agents for: -__._ FAIRBANKS MORSE ENG Ceurt Humber, No. 9308, Ancient Order of Foresters, meets in the Me- memorial Hall, Elsemere Ave.,Weston. Juveniles, lst Friday in each month. Senior Court, 3rd Friday in each month. SMITH’S MOTOR DELIVERY WALTER LONGSTAF F Phone " at CHARLES GILLIS HER ELECTRHCAL WORK = Wiring, Appliances ---See- Long Distance Moving a specialty, Manufacturer of High Grade Pressed and Rug Brick In different shades-of Red, Brown or Buff MOVING AND CARTAGE W" Box 33 ii,,:, or (kneral' Electrical Wink Estimates Given Free. l Latest Sample. of Empire Semi -Trimmett I Papers to Choose From. 1Norkrnanship Guaranteed. Real Estate and Insurance Office m MANNING McEWEN, Baggage arid Express 22 St. John's Road. Weston Phone 305 - City phone. Adelaide 1618 N MANNING lildilnill Electrical Contractors W; C. BURRAGE AGENT J. C. McLELLAN SIMPKIN BROS. ED. W. BROWN. WOODBRIDGE NOTE THIS \VELL E. WALLHS at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon, and 6.45 pic G. HINES Phone 480.} CARTAGE Established 1830 is still doing busi- ness In the old stand. Be sure and .address all commumcatlons NOTICE For Pumps. Windmills and Gasoline Engines WALTER LO NG STAFF City Park. 74 4 9TT. Weston, Ont. ' Elsemere Avenué Weston Phone 285 --to---- \VESTBIOITNT Phone t06 ‘NGINES Wilt go Any Place Drop a Card 378 Beresfm-d Avenue, West Toronto f Telephone Junction 7ft 25 Years' Practical Exneriennn WEISS BESSKE ARMSTRONG TEACHER OF VOCAL Pupil of Arthur Blight F of particulars phone Weston 148r2 Terms moderate Margaret C. Newsome Modern Dancing Class or private tuitiorf This season’s latest dances taught For terms, etc., apply at her residence Cor. Church St. and Itosemount Ave. WESTON Agent tor Fire, Life, Accident, Auto. mobile and Plate Glass Insur- ance in Safe Companies and at Best Rates. ' L W. Brown, M. CHmoI?EtACT0It Chronic Diseases Hours: 3 birr-, and 7 to 8 aad'by _ appointment. Approved by the Ontario Board of _ Chiropractor Examiners. Pupils, prepared for Toronto Conservatory Examinations STUDIO: 17 Joseph St., Weston Phone 228 J. 20 Guestville Ave. MIL. DENNIS Studio: 252 Main St. BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronto (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, Weston Money to Loan on good First Mortgage Securities G.Howérd Gray, LLB. DR. J. TrHACKETT Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922 MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nomi Scotia 2922 Dundas St., West Town“ (Above Moon's Hardware Store) Real Estate Loans placed at, Current Rates ' Telephone Junction 991 Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 Marta St., Westou, Phone June. "" --and- 332 Bloor W., Toronto, Pb. Col. 2 m NOSE AND THROAT Consultations by Appointment. Dr. Harrisen C.Roos DENTAL SURGEON. , . Main Telephones Kenwood 3285 33 Richmona St. W. VV . A. TITLEY JOHN T. AN DERSON 176 Church St., Weston 76 Church St., Weston Phone 161 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours l to 6 p.m. Evening by Appointment Phone 389 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Dr. H. D. Livingstone 3. Lorne Fraser, muss mom}: AMBER h. Arthur Gunn Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and AUDITOR E. J. MUSSON F. B. EDMUNDS Piano and Organ Tuner ' L. T. Morley Concert Soprano Teacher of Piano and Vocal 3289 Tiyacher of Violin Tactical Experience TORONTO WESTON 1 l