Ontario Community Newspapers

Times & Guide (1909), 14 Jan 1925, p. 2

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_ In view of Mr. Wilbert Guardhouse‘s \departure for Montreal, a dinner was ‘tendered by Mr. E. R. Paigc, General Sales Manager of Willys Overland, to the managers of the various office deâ€" partments of. the company at the }‘g‘fifilce.fienrge Hotel on Thursday evenâ€" WILLYS OVERLAND HONOR EMPLOYFE Wilbert Gardhouse Guest of _ _ Honor at Manager‘s . Dinner figma forceful. and striking address Mr. Paige outlined the value of "Orâ€" ganization‘"â€"particularly as it effects the ; merchandisinig of automobiles in %’amada for 1925. He stressed the neâ€" essity of training men in the organiâ€" :ggj:ip"n who would be capable and ready flien opportunities opened up of asâ€" uiming positions of _greater _ responâ€" ibility in the company‘s service. ‘At the conclusion of the meeting the @riOUts managers, in no uncertain manâ€" 8r, extended their kind regards and est wishes to Mr. Gardhouse for his Uture success in the enlarged field of Ctivity in Montreal. 5 __ Gold Watch Presentation ‘The office staff and. personel ‘of Â¥illys Overland assembled at the close f work on Thursday to present . Mr. Milbert Gardhouse, prior to his leaving Or Montreal, with a vervy beautiful Sn e ce Li ie is Miss Campbell, a member of the Colâ€" | f TL legiate staff, contributed very materialâ€" | ; | ly to the enjoyment of the social hour | by her well rendered vocal selection, | | Mrs. Meldrum assisting at the piano. | At this meeting it was decided to hold | 6 | the next afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kagake on George Street on Thursday m o. f afternoon, January 22nd. Since then, Reeve Tier and Other Council however, it has been found necessary | Members Duly Sworn Into to change this date to Friday afterâ€" | Office noon, January 23rd, owing to the | 3 a n Bather arud Son banguet being held | The inaugural meeting of the 1925 by the Methodist Church mo”"‘rh(mdfJfllobimkv (.:nunciI v\':l:hold' i the on Thursday, "l‘hc members and l‘ri.““lb | council chamber, Islington at 1.00 a.m. of _ the Grexltell are asked fo kmdlylun Monday, with all the members of nof:e the change "from Thursday to the council present. Exâ€"Reeve W. J. F»rxday', January 28rd, the tea to be Gardhouse occupied the chair for the held at the home ‘of Mrs. I\aal.ie, (opening‘ and after giving a short adâ€" (}eor‘ge Street, and a most hearty inâ€" dress of welcome to the council asâ€" vitation is extended to all. alyiee sals ce o Seron y ares es narg ol n h : _ Whe first sewingâ€"tera of" the season in connection with, the Grenfell* Misâ€" sion was held on Rriday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. T. L. Moffat, King St. Weather conditions were ideal and these, coupled with the interest shown by the workers of this organization} brought forth a large gathering, who not only enjoyed the social hour toâ€" g;ethel'. but fashioned many a garment of comfort for the Labrador folk. The hostess and her two daughters were here and everywhere seeing to the comâ€" fort of all and making each and one of the many guests feel at home. A most‘ generous offering was â€" contriâ€" buted for the carrying on of the work. which is done by the voluntary offerâ€" ings of the members and ladies who atâ€" tend the teas. First Tea of the Season Calls Forth Hearty Response from Members G., prize $15.00, cash: Secondâ€"Mr. Edgar Hunkin, R: Rt. No. 1 Kerkton, Ont., Class I, prize $3:00 cash. C Thirdâ€"Mr. 1. J. Lamphier, Cooksville, Class A, prive $75,00 cash. Fourthâ€"Miss JIrene Gibson: Cataract, ‘ Class L prize $2.00, cash. Rifthâ€"Mrs.. W.) Willanas, Brampton, Class I, prize $1.00. Sixthâ€"Miss â€" Jéan‘ (Campbell, Weston, Class I, prizc $1.00. Specialâ€"For:) largest number of new _ and reewal subscriptionsâ€"C. Campâ€" â€" kin, Brampton, prize $10.00 cash. â€" The lists sent in varied in number of "things wrong" from 25 up to over 400. . Those with the lists:over the corâ€" rect number had evidently stretchc(l‘ their imagination _ considerably _ and , thus the judges had some job in checkâ€" } ing their lists for.correct answers. But | for theâ€"amusement provided by some GRENFELL MISSION o oEWING TH watch, suitably inscribed n â€"of . their xesard. _ Saturday saw the close of the Charâ€" ters Publishing Company‘s Keen, Eye Ruzzle Contest. At 2 pm. that afterâ€" noon the five judges, Messrs. H. G. Musson, clerk of the town of Weston; Charles E. Webster, secretary of the school board, Mount Dennis; Jas. C. Johnston, chief of police, New Toronâ€" tao: J. W. Tompkins, manager ‘of the Royal Bank, Port Credit, and ‘C. H. Moorehead, of the . Capitol Theatre, Brampton, mel at ourâ€" head office. _Chief Johnston: had. the honor of breaking the seal and announcing the number of "Things Wrong," which, according ‘to the master list, contained in the sealed packet, was 128. After reading their instructions carefully, the \jndges set to work.. That their task was not an easy one may readily be understood, when you learn that there were nearly 400 _ answers submitted, and the major part of these had to be checked before the winners could hbe decided upon. It was after midnight when the final verdiet was arrived at.. Aifter checking and _ rechecking, the. Firstâ€"Mr. K. Maxwell, Mimico, Class| Had Qualified in Class "A" and Had Third Best Answerâ€"Special $10 Cash Prize Awarded to C. Campkin for Most New _ and Renewal Subscriptions ®aCGE TWO Judges Had an Immense Taskâ€"Nearly Four Hundred Answers Injunction Issued Against the | Sent in By Readers of our Publicationsâ€"Total Number of |_ Bus Owners on Westonâ€"Mt. "Things Wrong"‘ Was 128 According to the Master List | Dennis Line PRIZES AWARDED !N KE EN EYE CONTEST _ MIMIGD MAN FERST FOR BFST A . J. LAMPHIER, COOKSVILLE, GOT $75 CASH PRIZE fls d The monthly. meeting of the Instiâ€" tute will be held on Wednesday, Janâ€" uary 21st at the home of Mrs. James Kingdom. This will be Grandmother‘s Day, and an excellent programme is under_way. . Everybody given a most cordialâ€" invitation to come,.â€"> [@ The inaugural meeting of the 1925 Etobicoke Council was held‘ in the council chamber, Islington at 1.00 a.m. on Monday, with all the members of the council present. Exâ€"Reeve W. J. \Gardlu_)use occupied the chair for the opening, and after giving a short adâ€" dress of welcome to the council asâ€" ) sembled, also thanking them once again |\ for the| support and pleasant associaâ€" | tions one with the other during his fenure of â€"office, and asking for 3 ‘ continuance . of these pleasant relaâ€" | tions, he called upon T. A. C. Tier, the \newly elected reeve, to come forward. | Reeve Tier took the clhatr and the | various members were duly sworn into |their respective offices, and followin, | a few words of appreciation from each, an adjournment was made until ’1.30 p.m.s when the first regular sesâ€" | sion opened. | _ The first session was rather a quiet one, routine business being. conducted, '\some accounts passed, a couple of b)‘â€"‘f laws dealing with local work and other minor matters. Committees were struck to carry on the work and everything got under way for the carrying out of the work for the vear. ‘ Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss M. Cathoun, on Wedâ€" nesday of last week. Miss Terry conâ€" tributing to the prgramme with a deâ€" lightful talk, on various passages of the Seripture. Literary Department in charge. The main~ feature of the evening being a debate. Last Friday a very pleasant and inâ€" teresting night was enjoyed by the | league friends under the direction of | the Missionary Society, Miss Sims ;ri\'â€"i ing a talk on the subject. . This Friâ€"| day League will be held at the usual | hour and place with the Social and | Stopping in front of Frey‘s jewelry | store, they broke one of . the ];\rgcl panes of glass in the window and helpâ€"| ed themselves to wrist watches to the | value of one hundred dollurs. | Mr. Frey, who lives above the store, ‘ was awakened by the noise and. immeâ€" | diately came down stairs, but the thieves had been quick workers and | had mnnaged\a quick getâ€"away withâ€"| out leaving a ‘trace behind them. § The police have been notified and are working on the case, and let us hope theyâ€" will be successful. | THEVES EMTFR Around.2.30 Tuesday morning, night prowlers paraded Weston streets loolâ€" ingfor something for nothing, and were most successful in having their desives granted, to the loss of one of our well known local merchants. Frey‘s Jewelry Store Entered and Wrist Watches Removed Totaling $100 swers IC of the answers we fear the judges, would have grown weary in well doing.. Practically every puzzle solution subâ€"| mitted. had‘ one or more humorous anâ€" | swers and Chief Johnston could see the }’ funmy side every fime. "*Where is mother?" "Too many menâ€"not enough | womenâ€"." ‘"Hammer is a léft h:m(led; one." "Church has too much roof.", These are a sample of the funny ones } that made the work Jless arduous and kept the judges in the best of ;r(md: humor. | N EVE GONTEST _ BUSMENCHARGED, _ TIMES AND GUIDE MST F0R BET MSNE: _ MMORINE _i se THISTLETOWN WESTON STORF _ On, Saturday _ evening, . Rev. _ Mtr. | Arms was called_ to Orillia, owing to |the sudden fliness of his son, Harold, also his wife‘s mother, with whom owâ€" ing to illness, Mrs. Arms has been staying â€"for the past few weeks. In the pastor‘s absence, â€" Miss Terry _ took charge of the service in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning Mr. Master is arranging the next program, the announcément of which will be made at a later date. . The meetings will be held on the, second Monday of each month, unless otherâ€" wise arranged to suit the convenience of special speakers. Membership fee for the balance of the Sseason is fifty cents, with a tenâ€"cent fine for absence; Members are invited to contribute tr the program, but it is not compulsory. Mr. Masters voiced his appreciation of Mrs. Ballantyne‘s efforts in arrangâ€" ing the program, and the evening came to a close with the singing of "God Save the King." [ & The meceting held by. the Weston Eiterary Club on Monday, January 12, was well attended, and Mr. Donald G. French, of Toronto, gave the members \ a talk on "What Books Can Do For | You," which was not only interesting, ]hut instructive to a marked degree, | Mr. Rrench, who is a writer and well |\ Iknown literary critic, pointed out the |â€"best to be had from the different kinds ‘of reading, embracing history, birograâ€" | phy> travel, fiction, poetry, eté. He | pointed out the great literary value of \ the bible apart from its usefulness as \ the foundation of our ereeds, and esâ€" pecially appealed to the audience to \be awake, to the priceless gifts around _us, which are ours for the taking; that is the appreciation of the unmatched beauties of nature, and he read Bliss Carman‘s Vestigia to bear this ont. Mrs. Ballantyne moved‘ a vote of thanks to Mr. French, in which she warmly thanked him for favoring us with his splendid address, and hoped in the near future â€" exchangesyisits might be arranged between the Toronto Literary Club, which Mx. French founded, and the Weston Literary Club. ‘Mr. Seymour seconded it very ably, and the motion was carried by the sincere applause of the members Mr. Masters, the President of the Club, added his personal word of apâ€" preciation, and then called upon Mrs. Ballantyne to give a review of one of the new books of the season. He told of the cultivation of the mind and the mental and intellectual stimulous gained â€" from a systematic reading of a little bit of inspirational literature each day. | _ While the defendants submitted to | the ruling of the court, it was pointed | out that it would certainly refleet an ‘amount of hardship upon the patrons }who had, come to appreciate: the serâ€" |viece. It was declared by C. C. Kamm | that ‘We are giving the people a betâ€" \ ter service than they ever got before. | As soon as it is seen how this thing :c(mws out, the association is prepared to guarantee a five cent fare, fiveâ€"minâ€" }ut@ service and heated waiting rooms." grant one. Yet stated to be ope given for last vear In the case of Owner Kamm, who was charged with opcrating a bus withâ€" out a license, this was also remanded to the 19th inst., but on the advice of Crown Attorney, Moore, he was advisâ€" ed to see the Department of Highways for a ruling in this matter. Mr. Kamm, in this connection, stated, "I would be willing to operate the bus for the week without charge to give the puble that service which they want if it were perâ€" mitted. I have applied for a license, but the authoritics have refused to grant one. Yet other drivers were stated to be operating with licenses It was further pointed out}by Mr. Kamm that people have been kept shiâ€" vering on the corners for no.reason other than that the persistent opposiâ€" tion on the part of mnnicipal adminisâ€" trative bodies have stood in the way of the association. |! Represented by Mr. H. B. Brans| ingiads. nmot exceeding 1%" singl |combe, of the firm of Shaver, Paulin& | coL, $7.50 per year, Auction Sal | Branscombe, the defendants sough a._ ) Adfertisine, vates according Ao in | remand. of trial until the date given, | fi:uul-]n}”?l?\‘:f-s l)ol;xlr:;;%ligi-g??éul es } to which Crown Attorney Frank Moore | ALLI, MATTENR FOR PUBLJCATIO;] |had no objection, providing an underâ€" ‘ n ood b,fi i“d”‘f’ office not later tha: | taken were m;lflc by the “Qf“lfil"eiv"* | n::-'c?ssa\")‘!e"tu"t*.nsuE'glinsr§|‘l.fi}:f(;]I? ltell: [to refrain from loading beyond th(‘( issue of that week. number of 22 passengers. * 3 | 8. WILSON, Manager Mijon Brunton," previous To iss@ing | __â€"___â€"___S. _ :__" _ COW L _ COCCâ€" the in junetion along the lines expressâ€" | \ed by the Crown Attorney, pomitéd out |_ WYEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925 \ Sendangering human life" by reason | of the fact that they persisted in overâ€" |loading the buses which they operate | on the Weston Road, according to inâ€" \ formation laid by the York Township | police. : to the defendants that they expected. to live up to the keep within the figure give infraction ~of the court or only accentuate the offence Messrs. Cripps, Kamm, â€" Keilson, Brown, Murray, owners and drivers for Franks & Avery, were charged with A case of keen interest to the bus patrons came up before Major T. H. Brunton, magistrate of the York Counâ€" ty Court, on Monday last, resulting in a remand until the 19th of January, 1925â€"next Monday. s WESTONLHT. CLB that. they agould_ be ) to the injunetion rure given for any court. ordér, would )ii??‘!!-!!fljfifiil'Efl',l'fii'mlimmmnmummummmm _ 11 a.m.â€"Public Service. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Public Service. Sunday School in con junetion with the morning service. _ St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown Sunday School, 2.00 p.m. Service, 3.00 p.m. 7 p.m.â€"Service in St. . Matthias‘ Church, Westmount. 85 King St. TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON ~ 2nd Ist General Audit and Bookkeeping Service Incoime Tax Returns To d it o t e e {ALL MATTER FOR PUBLJCATION must be in the office not later than I noon‘ ‘Paesday.. ‘This is absolutely |__necessary to ensure insertion in the { issue of that week. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties ‘ of York, Pec and Simcose _ Terms Reasonable. MANNING McEWEN, _ Weston, Ont. | Manufacturers of Pressed and Rug Brick | Many shades of the several colors tt | select from. | Get in touch with the Lbcal Agent. / w. C. BURRAGE | 106. Rosemount Ave. \’Veslon“ Phone 106 | Public Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector The Rectory, Rectory Rd. Weston, Phone 467W 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Service. (lnter‘denominati.onal) Harding Ave Weston Old Presbyterian Church Cross Street Rev. J. G. Cheyne, Pastor 2P CHURCH SF. WESTON > . _ ... ; f SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY MILTON PRESSED BRICK COMPANY | Miss Isobell Moffatt, Orsganist Aid Society‘s night. id and 4th Thursday at 8 p.m., Young People‘s night, Bright, Helpful Meetings. All are cordially invited. Come! ‘ublic Accountant 8 Richmond St. SUBSCRIPTION RAT%Sâ€"Q.OO per year | in advance to any address in Canada.| $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. } ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices,| 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent insertion. Business Locals â€"â€" or Readers: 10c per line for each insertion. Church| or â€" Society . Notiees â€" of ente_tainâ€"| ments, eoncerts, _ etc., where an} admission fee is to be charged or a | collection taken, we ‘charge 5c per line for each insertion. Mcetings:' Announcements of club, organization | or society meetings, 5e per line fork each insertion; minimum charge 25c.| Reports of meetings held gladly inâ€"| serted free. En Memoriam Notices | and Cards of Thanks, 5c per line; minimum charge 25c.. Birth, Mal‘-} riage and Death Notices, no charge. Clasgified Advts., 25¢ per each inserâ€"| tion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over that 5e per each extra line. Professional Cards and small standâ€". ingads. not exceeding 1%" single | cols, $7,50 per year, Auction Sale| Advertising, rates according to siz6\ and number. of insertions.: Display | "Mfltiff.}}l_l‘(_‘s on application. C | C. A. CARTER, Supt. SUNDAY, JAN. 18th, 1925 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 pn.â€"â€"Addréss. t and 3rd Monday at 8 p.m. Ladies Published every Wednesday by THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., LEMITED 8. CHARTERS, Pres. C. V. CHARTERS, See.â€"Treas. HARDING AVE. MISSION Established 1858 astor, Rev. Forbes Robertson. Residen. ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCKH SUNDAY, JAN. 18th, 1925 Cordial: Welcome to All W. A. TITLEY MANNING McEWEN WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH io Everybody welcome 8.00 11.00 3.00 ETOBICOKE CHURCHES ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH p ue 00 p.m A. THE CHURCHES .. m nd Main Street North REY.'“E._EE:_HUTSON, L.TH., VICAR The World." § Preacher at both services â€"Holy Communion. â€"Choral Matins. â€"Sunday School and .m.â€"Choral Evensons TL SUNDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1925 00. a.m.â€"Public Worship 45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 00 â€"p.m.â€"â€"Public Worship Pastor will preach at both service and W rer at both servicesâ€"The Vicar Organistâ€"A. W. Greaves Phone 492J & I Mipmcs eeireaanng, â€" en puitomanqnen | Ԥ C Ginatce oo en .PM_ .w“k: "uA 24 « o [ 7 sato t 1 Auditor 1 § sn ) P j A Neand o ria (4 / SPeVen Tofonto | f f 7 en 1 : f o on soilh 4# Main 1656 [ +M ho se onl Ct _ 1 a" ce L .Ps â€"â€"â€"_____â€" o 0 l â€"â€"Ho.l on o | 1J 387 | pâ€"rstes!â€"â€" §M . n > | b9‘e P 32ar 62 f’ AT |â€" m yA ds to / l Jns ie No «TA ISSI M e e tR K ‘ q j ééw- ,;? Wce 9. i7 [A / 0 4 C K o o W 4 / W amche se ol ols B ts ra 3 / yA Residence, John St | REV. A. S. McGRATH | 151 King St., Weston _ Phone 639W | _ sSUNDAY, JAN. 18th, 1925 ing TLO0 a.mâ€"â€"Preacher;> Mt. Strangâ€" ways. : a 2.45 p.mâ€" â€" Sunday Sch Bible Clasges. 7,00 p.m.â€"Public Worship Wednesday, 8.00 pm.â€"Pray We cordially invite you to make this your Church Home. 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship 3.00 p.m.â€"Surday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Public W orship Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Young Service. Weston Methodist Church Rev. I. B. Walwyn, B.A. > Residence, 35 King St. Plhone 48 A. T. Mather, Choir Leader. Organist, Miss: Havlock. : 0 Studio: Mrs. Lambic‘s, Islington Teacher of Expression Concerts Arranged Fotr Teyms: Phone 21r5. Cordial welcome to all Goods called for and deliver AWH washings done separate 78 Main St. S. WE FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE f ED. W. BROWN 163 Rosemount Ave. â€" Phone 297 ]J. Bible Class ELECTRIC WASHER THORO AUTOMATIC IRONER Florence Lambie Aymong Baptist Church SUNDAY, JANUARY 18th \Anthemâ€""God So Loved the A prominent real estate dealer in Tcrento says that h6 gets betier and quicker rosults from the Classified Want Ads. than from any cther kind of publicity. Ho statese that tho results aro out of proportion to the small cxpenso Involved\. Thare is a moral in that for you jfyou want.to roach the peopls Reaching the People Fred L. Mertens, Phm.B. Riverside Drive, Westmount P.O. Box 289 Weston Phone 666 W dâ€"omos Nurse Mourant Real Estate and Insurance Office G. Riggs, Musical Director 223 Main St. N.,. Weston Et H. M. LEGARD, B.V.Sc. Rough Dry 35c pc Froned 70e rods called for and Registered Optometrist Teach of Expression and Concert Artist WOODBRIDGE Terms Moderate 8 p.m.â€"Young People‘s LAUNDRY Phone 656W Veterinarian Experienced Phone 449 PHONE 583W Phone 241 â€"â€"Praver meet+ School _ and r dozen delivered WESTON Weston 0â€"29â€"25â€".t y 0) 0 FREDERICK M. POLLETT Jobhn T. Anderson 0â€"45â€"4t Miss Estelle Orton Weston Branch, Toronto Conservatory of Music Studioâ€"Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone 395 Bank of Nova Scotia Building _ Annex: 37 Guestville Ave., Mt. Dennis Telephone: Weston 687W PIANO, VIOLIN, VOCAL, Bank of Nova Scotia Biulding and 74 Edmund Ave., Weston. â€"15â€"8m0s, PHONE 248 Pupils prepared for Examinations Teacher of Piano and Accompanâ€" istâ€"Original Method for Beâ€" sinners. _ Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 476J WESTON TORONTO CONSERVATORY | OF MUSIC WESTON BRANCH Room 6, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Res. Phone: 465W. : Office Phone: 439F. Horace L. Seymour 12â€"4t The New York Life Insurance Co Fire, Accident, Automobile and Plate Glass \ Insurance in safe companies at best rates. Bank of Montreal Chambers PHONE 246 4 WESTC ©â€"38â€"52t ( $ ; ) 201 Main Street South, Weston i PAINTING, PAPER HANGâ€" | ING, GRAINING AND | TINTING | PHONE 6353 f A Trial\Solicited oc2nct 9 ONTARIO LAND SURVEYÂ¥OR MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING ; TOWN PLANNING Torontaoâ€"Room 220 | MOTOR LIVERY !Owerland Touring Car with | ful and capable driver | for hire STELLA V. ROWNTREE 0â€"30â€"I3t 163 John St. The E. J. Theâ€" New Fire, Ac Studio: 55 Rosemount Ave., Weston 0â€"15â€"13t GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m.. 12.4% noon and 6.45 p.m., small. Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL DRIVER PHONE Mi96S Residenceâ€"166 John St., Weston PHONE 352 J OFFICE: 52 MAIN ST. NORTH Phone 495 PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGING a specialty CHARLES GILLIS ELOCUTION § FREE THEORY CLASSES Phone, Weston 687W. Management of Property Secretarial Work Accounting Long Distance Moving a specialty MRS. K. G. ROGERS MOVING AND CARTAGE T. E. ELLIOTT, B.A. . Mackay & Son A. W. PRITCHARD REAL ESTATE PIANISTâ€"TEACHER Studios For Particdlars Phone Weston 687 W VOCAL TEACHER moving too large, no moving too J. R. MeKELVIE J. Musson In ew York Life Accident, Au Plate G] 0. E. LaROSE R. J. LLOYD MUSIC Phone 268 CARTAGE Insurance , 81 Victoria St WESTON WESTON Agency Weston cate | Phone 642W.;, 5 â€" /. lResidence: 252 Mainâ€" St; N., Weston ( Studio: Bank of Nova Scotia WESTON,. * %° * 26 Joseph St. xâ€"0â€"52t ~Mrs. M. C. Cook ! _ MARGARET N. GALBRAITH Studios: t? $G 39 Denison Ave., Weston. 452 Euclid Ave., Toronto. Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Main : 2639 Monev to Musical Director Westminster Church Conductor Weston Choral Society Musical Director, . The Lyric â€" Club, Toronto. s olb o Bank of Nova Scotia-'-Cfiimbug Phone 152, Westod , _ Money to Lorua on ‘good*Firsg 2922 Dundas St., West Toromt» (Above Moon‘s Hardware Stoeti Real Estate Loans placed t | Current Ratea #A) , Telephone Junction $§# Teacher of Piano Lessons Given in the Homes Phone 498 or Write King George Apts. 36 King St WESTON Teacher of Piano and Singing Pupils prepared for University Examinations . Studio : ‘FToronto Conservalory Brauch, Bank of Nova Scotia, Weston e aay,.. . Phone 228]J . . . _ | |\ WESTON | 0O+41â€"13¢ Piano Tuner and Repairer 378 Betresford Ave., West Toronto Phone Jet. 72 5 BARRISTER | . â€" ‘ SOL1CITOR, NOTARY, ETC. | 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronteo Â¥4 (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.) \ wESTON OFFICR _ 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hetel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appointment. . _ _ PHONE 495 » ~_ : LEONARD L. T. MORLEY G. Howard Gray, L:JL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, &¢. Office: 1029 Weston Road, Mt.:Denuis. Phormes: Junc. 2966J, t. Weston 479J Residence, Trin. 1991W. £ Office Hours: Daily, also Mon"day‘ and Thursday evenings. $ University of Toronto _ Toronto Conservatory (of Musie DR. CALVIN A. DETLOR, B.Ay DENTAL SPECIALIST _ Plates, Rootâ€"Canal Work, Gold Work s § Bank of Commerce, Bldg Phone 356 § WESTON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary PubMe Nurse in Attendanceâ€"â€"Ex\traétion.,%q Gas C MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scotim Office: Bank of Montreal : Bldg. _ Main and John St., Weston * _ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 19253 Office: Coleman & Hackett Block Lorne Fraser, xo any place. Drop a card years practical ‘ experience, DR. J. T. HACKETT } Dentist > > F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. 2689 Money to Loam 18 Toronto Street, Toronto i Barrister, Solicitor, Htc. INEZ B. AYERS PARSONS & ADDY Harrison C.Roos PRACTICAL NURSE 49 Robert Street Mortgage Securities DENTAL SURGE . B. EDMUNDG VIOLINIST P. G. RIGGS MUSIC VOICE Phone 295 LEGAL ONTARIO Weston KÂ¥ | mâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"mmeltou use oâ€"16â€"8m Ciub; 6 2 ced m 1

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