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§>’E mb 2+ §3 hi $ Lace two "What do you do when it rains?" a@sked Celia You cannot pick fruit in the rain, can you?" _ "No, but it rains very seldom in the dry belt at this time of year. Very little rain falls in that section and if it should happen to be a wet day we remain indoors, read or write letters until the shower is over and the cherries are dry again. But that happened only once last summer, we lost just one day‘s work." _ The journey down the lake lasted about two hours and Kelowna was reached in time to witness the regatta and water sports that were an anâ€" mnual event on Dominion Day. _ The beach was black with people who watched the canoe races and other %;;or‘ts with interest. _ Here Mr. and Mrs. Bowen met many acquaintances gnd left the young people to their own devices for a time while they enjoyâ€" ed meeting and chatting with their friends. . The girls listened eagerly and even Celia began to think that it might be possible to enjoy this experience, so attractive did Mary and Jean make fruit picking appear. Marion saw her father deep in conâ€" versation with a tall gentlemen but did not know that this was Mr. Scarâ€" lett, manager of one of the largest fruit ranches of the district, or that he was discussing with him the advisâ€" ability of allowing his two young daughters to _ become _ domiciled amongst his work people for a fortâ€" night. . T‘Wiugn the games were over they exâ€" plored the busy little city with inâ€" terest and dined at the comfortable hotel which stood on the shore of the lake. It was while they were seated at the table that Mr. Bowen had deâ€" cided to let them try fruit picking for a couple of weeks and that Mr. Scarâ€" lett would reserve a place for, them for that length of time. 2 § Kathleen and Marion were wildly excited and seeing their enthusiasm Celia agreed to join them. "If we don‘t like it we can come home, can‘t we, Unclie Dan?". ‘"Yes, I arranged that with the manâ€" ager. Of course the fruit crop must be harvested as quickly as possible, it is so perishable, and it would not do to have pickers coming and going as they pleased; but if you find the work too heavy or the heat too much for you, he is willing that you should reâ€" turn home." . _ ‘"What shall we do about outfits?" And Kathie glanced with interest through.the hotel window as she spoke, at a group of girls attired in overâ€" alls and smocks who were walking along the street, evidently attired for work, and looking quite comfortable as they sauntered along. She would have liked to drive out to the camp and inspect it for herâ€" self, but there was not sufficient time to do this before the boat left for Vernon, the camp being some miles distant from the town. Mary and Jean had left them at the wharf, conâ€" veyances being at hand to convey them to the scene of their labours and they saw no more of them that day. "©You can order them from Vernon toâ€"morrow; they will reach you in a day or two and you can come down and spend a fortnight in the camp." . Mxrs. Bowen smiled on her girls‘ beaming faces, although quailing inâ€" wardly at the prospect of the coming weeks." To the children the day was one of unmixed delight. Davie and Phil found it difficult to tear themselves away from the waterside where the swimming contests and other pastimes engrossed their entire attention. Everyâ€" thing was full of interest for these stayâ€"atâ€"home children and even Ceélia found herself enjoying herself thorâ€" oughly. They reached home tired but too happy almost for speech. _ Marion and Kathie were blissful over having atâ€" tained their heart‘s desire. "I do so want to go and earn some money," confided Marion, as they preâ€" pared for bed that night; "but I don‘t feel very comfortable over leaving moâ€" ther alone with Dortrie." "Don‘t you suppose she could manâ€" age for once? It is only for two weeks, you know; and I am simply wild to go, aren‘t you?" “Y rigpt?’s y _ They stifled their misgivings _ and entered eagerly into conjectures about the approaching enterprise. _ No thought of the additional burâ€" den to be laid upon Aunt Kate‘s shoulders troubled Celia at that time. She saw daily that life was at all times full almost to overflowing for the busy wife and mother, but not having spent a summer on a farm did not realize what the harvest entailed,‘ This year the fields stretching to the foot of the hills bore a bountiful crop fast ripening, a burden that made of them golden acres indeed. _ Many a passerby stopped his horse and gazed ‘with delighted eyes over the little prairie where years of painstaking toil had wrested the rich soil from the forest, conquered at last. The gathâ€" ering in of this crop involved an amount of labour within doors and without that as yet the girl had not witnessed. She did not know that two weeks spent in the orchards inâ€" volved considerable sacrifice on Aunt Kate‘s part, but looked forward with interest to the day when they should leave for the cherry orchards. Three outfits were ordered from the Hudson‘s Bay Company stores at Vetnon and duly arrived. Blankets, pillows, towels and. other comforts were ‘packed. Suitcases were filled with the barest necessities, and the girls were ready to leave. When the boat docked at Kelowna and their baggage safely deposited with its owners on the crowded pier, they, were met in person by Mr. Scarâ€" lett, manager of the farâ€"famed Orâ€" chard Development Company with its six hundred Acres of fruit trees of various kinds. Having business in town on that day he had met the Rink en on L NO CR cce‘ "Come to me in cherry time," callâ€" ed the Okanagan, and many were still answering the call. _ (Continued from Last Week) GOLDEN ACRES CHAPTER XV. perhaps it will be all By Florence M. Kelly boat to gather together the fruit pickers for his camp who wére still coming in daily. "Anyone here for the O.D.L?" he called, using the local abbreviation for the great orchard. The three Bowen girls stepped forâ€" ward, together with several other girls and women who had stood looking about them uncertainly. Mr. Scarlett held a sheaf of cards in his hand which bore the names of pickers for whom places had been reserved, and these were referred to as each gave her name. "That is all right. I expected ten or twelve today and you are all here." His genial manner dispelled the girls‘ shyness. They were directed to a huge motor truck fitted sout with high backed seats for their accommoâ€" dation, and soon the whole party had taken their places, their rolls of bedâ€" ding and suitcases being loaded in a smaller truck. (Mr. Scarlett led the way, starting off in his own _ little roadster, but soon left the heavily laden trucks with their occupants far behind. \ The road to the ranch led straight through Kelowna and, when the outâ€" skirts of the town had been reached, through miles of _ market gardens. Busy Japanese and Chinese laborers glanced up as they went by, raising a cloud of dust, but the truckloads of fruit pickers being a daily event, paid them no further attention. The latter part of the five mile drive was uphill, around hairpin curves that caused the occupants of the big truck to hold their breath, so steep were the grades, and so preâ€" cipitous the hillsides along which the road wound.< Higher and higher they went, looking with interested eyes on the orchards lying on the benches of the hills; the trees planted in rows that cut them into squares of cultiâ€" vated soil and sturdy, thickset trees, looking like toy gardens in the disâ€" tance. "Those benches all belong to one company," volunteered the driver,~ a pleasant â€" voiced young Englishman, who evidently delighted in being able to impart information; pointing to a remote section of fruit bearing trees as he spoke. Beautiful though the scene was, the girls decided that the hills around Kelâ€" owna could not compare with their own lovely mountains around Cliffâ€" view where they were green to the summit. Here they were parched and brown, naked and unadorned with the living green that made the pineâ€"clad heights so restful to the eye. But there was little time to make comparisons. Within a very short time they were driving through wide gateway and the truck brought to a halt before a long, low, . unpainted building with screened windows, from which poured a stream _ of girls to greet the newcomers and to learn if any of their own particular acquaintâ€" ances were amongst them. "The steps, or slopes on the hills where there is cultivated land. _ You can see from here that some of them are like terraces on the hillside, each section being called a "bench". You will find fruit on the lower levels that does not grow so well on the upper sections. There is fruit everyâ€" where in the valley; the finest fruit in the world," he boasted. "Those are the packing houses," he continued, indicating the long, unpaintâ€" structures that were dotted here and there on the borders of the cultivated land. The fruit is all packed there for shipment to the markets." "What do you mean by benches?" asked a young woman on the front seat, who had been gazing about her in trespidation as they climbed. the hills Mary and Jean were there to welâ€" come them and to introduce them to the mysteries of the bunkhouse. There was still room for more, although to Celia‘s eyes girls, and still more girls, seemed to appear every moment. as they were led to the special corner where they were to sleep. Marion and Kattie looked _ around with considerable interest. Celia was regarding the scene with amazement. She had not pictured _ anything like this long, unpainted shack, with its walls of poorly matched pine boards. Right down the centre of the buildâ€" ing, and within three feet of each wall, stretched two tiers of broad shelves, on which were spread narrow sacks of chopped straw that formed the beds for the toilers in this cherry district. Celia sat down on the edge of the bed and to her horror found it hard and unyielding, springless and apparâ€" ently comfortless. "Girls! We shall never be able to sleep on these, just feel them." Jean laughed at Celia‘s outery. "Wait until you come in dead tired after a long day‘s work; you will sleep like a top on them." Over their heads to the very ceilâ€" ing were hung the different articles of clothing belonging to the occupants of the upper bunks, as the sections were termed. Those who had the good fortune to possess lower berths hung their wearing apparel on nails driven into the walls. fun ?" Under her supervision, the rolls of bedding were opened up, the beds made up, sheets and blankets spread over the hard mattresses, and the girls were ready for their evening meal. An appetising meal was ready for them, the food supplied was good and plentiful and the hungry girls did justice to Wong‘s cooking. _*"It looks like a secondâ€"hand clothes shop," giggled Marion; ‘"isn‘t this 5 "Hurry up, get your beds made up £ & and come to supper," said Mary. They made their way across the open yard that divided the bunkhouse from its twin building that was used as dining hall and bathâ€"house, and found Wong, the toothless old Chinese cook, smiling a welcome. _ Wong was an indispensible part of the camp equipment, having cooked for the fruit pickers for several years in succesâ€" sion, and was always ready to greet old friends or make new ones. | e do o hn d t s t o n o on hn h t t BEapuesaEiaeDy", (To Be Continued) Niagara _ Spectacle â€" Produces Large Tourist Trade for the Border Cities COMMERCIAL ASPECT .... .... .. During the past few months many persons have visited Niagara Falls to witness the wonderful spectable proâ€" duced by the illuminations under the direction of the Ontario Hydro Comâ€" mission. Words are inadequate to deâ€" scribe this wonderful panorama, with its delicate colorings and shadings. One must see it to fully. realize its beauâ€" ties. The immensity of the spectacle may be gathered from these few facts. Twentyâ€"five required to operate, twenâ€" tyâ€"four men taking care of the twentyâ€" four reflectors used, and one man dirâ€" ecting. the whole. Over three million of candle power is used. The illumâ€" inations are put on each night during the week and will be continued until Christmas. As a commercial and advertising enâ€" terprise it is also impossible to estiâ€" mate its value. The wonders of Niaâ€" gara are being heralded far and wide. Tourists come from all points; here north meets south and east rubs shoulâ€" ders with the west. Those coming from a distance find it almost impossible to secure accommodation, although for blocks the citizens have converted evâ€" ery available space into tourist reservaâ€" tions. Boarding houses, sleeping apartâ€" ments and restaurants seem almost to overlap, yet every place is taxed to its fullest capacity. Standing on either shore close to the bridges, which link hand in hand Canadian and American shores, a steady stream of pedestrians, motor vehicles and street car passenâ€" gers can be viewed, all interested in the same thing, all talking of the wonâ€" derful achievement made possible by electricity which Canada _ may well be proud to assert as one of her greatâ€" NAGIRA FALLS est national resources Georgeous Spectacle Witnessed by Thousands of Travellers . Canada is only beginning to wake up to the fact that she has attracâ€" tions that can outâ€"do any one of the Seven, Wonders of the World. . Her latest accomplishment in illuminating the great volume of water that pours over the embankment at Niagara enâ€" hances the beauty of the magnificent scenery many times. Only an artist could combine and blend the various colors of the rainbow as they are deâ€" lightfully blended by the twentyâ€"four powerful lights that are brought to play on the falling waters. Each of these lights is thirtyâ€"six inches in diaâ€" meter, and as the beams are shot verâ€" tically into the air, are visible for sevâ€" entyâ€"five miles. seom anenev en ie / The illumination takes place from the Canadian side. First the white light alone lights up the Falls, but in a few minutes the white light is changâ€" ed to faint purples and violet. Soon dim reds and pinks appear on the American Falls, while orange, green and blue illuminate the Canadian waâ€" ters. Thus the colors continue to change for four hours, producing a gorgeous effect of many tints and varâ€" ied shades with always the same naturâ€" al harmony. So dense is the spray that many an onlooker has a fine wetting, but the attraction appears to compensate for any and all difficulties. The vast throng of people drawn from all parts of the States and Canada stand spellâ€" bound. The traveller from Texas as well as the wanderer from Edmonton can be heard to exclaim "Wonderful! Wonderful!" There is only one regret, that while the volume of water is still immense, yet it is noticeably de]\)leted at the shallowest places. The rugged rocks stand out on one of the sister islands almost uncovered, where formerly torâ€" rents rushed and roared. It is to be hoped that the United States, as well as Canada, will unite in their efforts to preserve this magnificent scenery. (By request) B. M. ARKELL. NEW YORK LIBRARY A need among music students and musicians not hitHerto satisfied in New York City, is now being met by the special division of the cireulation department of the New York Public Library, which is located at 121 East 58th Street. At the main library on Fifth Avenue there is a considerable collection of musical scores, but one must examine them on the premises. The new development at 58th Street offers this novelty: One may find the scores of all the ultraâ€"modern music and may take them home for study. The object of this library expansion is to help in the understanding of all the new music that is performed in New York‘s concert halls. OMMERGHAL ASPECT FALS LLUMMNATION _ _This work is carried on through the Music Library Fund. Various persons who are leaders in New York‘s muâ€" sical philanthropies established the inifial fund. â€" _A later contribution comes from a group of persons who are mostly members. of the Philharâ€" monic Society‘s board of directors. It is promised as a threeâ€"year endowâ€" ment. The first installment was spent in Europe for the newest music and for the best collections of folk songs from several countries. An effort has been made to buy with each gift of money the particular music in which the donor has been interested. Foreign visitors have described this library as the foremost leading music library in the world. The music liâ€" brarian of the 5§th Street branch is Dorothy Lawton. His Monday Girl Heâ€""My girl reminds me of washâ€" day. Nothing to her but clothes, pins, and a heavy line." ILLUMINATION NOW LENDS MUSIC * _THE TMES AND GUIDE, WESTON NOTICE is hereby given that Sterâ€" ling LeRoy Spicer, of the City of Toâ€" ronto, in the County of York, in the Province of Ontario, Physician, . will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next session thereof for a Bill of Divorce from his wife, Amy Glenmore Spicer, on the ground of adultery. â€" DATED at Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, this nineteenth day of Tune, Di 1935 )1‘ 1t i . xâ€"39â€"5t MORTGAGE SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortâ€" gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Saturâ€" day, September 5th, 1925, at the hour of three o‘clock in the afternoon (Daylight Saving Time) at the office of G. Howard Gray, 52 Main Street North, in the Town of Weston, by Manning McEwen, Auctioncer, the folâ€" lowing property, namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town of Wesâ€" ton, in the County of, York, being composed of the Easterly Twentyâ€"five feet (25‘) from front to rear\of Lot Number thirtyâ€"eight (38) on the south side of Robert Street, according to a plan filed in the Office of Land Titles at Toronto, as No. M.338. Upon the said land is said to be erected a sixâ€"room brick {dwelling house. TERMSâ€"10 per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid at the time of sale and the balance to be paid within thirty days thereafter. For further particulars and. conditions of sale, apply to G. Howard Gray, 301 Crown Office Building, _corner of Queen and Victoria Streets, Toronâ€" to. DATED at Toronto this 8th day of August, ©1925, G. HOWARD GRAY, OTTAWA FAIR OPENED BY HON. CHAS. MeCRAE Ottawa, Aug. 24.â€"The Central Canâ€" ada Exhibition was officially opened at noon toâ€"day by Hon. Charles Mcâ€" Crea, Ontario Minister of Mines, with beautiful weather prevailing. With Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, prominent United States music master, Mr. McCrea was the guest of the Board of Directors at luncheon, after which Mr. McCrea deâ€" clared the fair opened. _ As toâ€"day is "Music Day," Dr. Spaeth was, with Mr. McCrea, one of the speakers at the directors‘ luncheon. The ‘gates ‘of the exhibition were opened to the public. Saturday, when between 40,000 and 45,000 people crowded into Lansdowne Park.. If the fine weather continues, officials are confident that attendance records will be broken this year. NOTICE â€"OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE Presbyterian Church of Weston Done by Baptist Church. Preacherâ€"Rev. A. S. McGrath Cordial welcome to all. Cross Street Rev. J. C. Cheyne, Minister 162 King St. Phone 639â€"J REV. A. S. McGRATH 151 King St., Weston _ Phone 639W SUNDAY, AUG. 30th, 1925 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. 11. Preacherâ€"Rev. A. S. McGrath A cordial welcome to all. HEMSTHTCHING 21 CHURCH ST., WESTON } TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Baptist Church Residence, 112 Church St MRS. WORKMASTER Solicitor for Mortgagee HUGHES & AGAR, 857 Bay Street, Toronto, Solicitors for, the Applicant 11 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Public Worship. & Preacherâ€"REV. J. J. SPARLING, Central Church 10c per yard 44 Cross St., Weston Phone 677W ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Main Street North REV. E. G. HUTSON, L.TH., VICAR THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister. 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Choral Mattins. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evensong. Organistâ€"A. W. Greaves WESTIMINSTER CHURCH SUNDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1925 xâ€"1x2â€"52 W in TIMES AND GUIDE BWBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies be. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent insertion. Business Locals or Readers: 10c per line for each insertion. Chureh or Society Notices of entc.tainâ€" ments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 5e per line for each insertion. . Meetings: Announcements of club, organization ~â€"or society meetings, 5b¢ per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Reports of meetings held gladly inâ€" serted free. In Memoriam Notices and Cards of Thanks, be per line; minimum_ charge, 25c._ Birth, Marâ€" riage and Death Notices, no charge. Classified Advts., 25c per each inserâ€" tion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over that be per each extra line. Professional Cards and small standâ€" ing ads. not exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per year.. Avction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Display Matter Rates on application. ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week, _ . â€"_ Published every Wednesday by THE CHARTERS PUEBLISHING CO., LOUITED 8. CHARTERS, Pres. _ Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. THE CHURCHES Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave, Phone 476J WESTON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925 CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA King St., Weston Rev. J. J. Sparling, Pastor Residence: 35 King St. Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward A. T. Mather, Choir Conductor Miss Haylock, Organist St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown Sunday School, 2.00 p.m, Service, 3.00 p.m. 7 ip.ta.â€"Service in | St. Matthias‘ Church, Westmount. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 8 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Address. 1st and 3rd Monday at 8 p.m., Ladies‘ Aid Society‘s night. Wed., 8 p.m.â€"Choir Practice. 2nd and 4th Thursday at 8 p.m., Young People‘s night. Bright, Helpful Meetings. All are cordially invited. Come! 11.00 a.m.â€""Missing a Good Investâ€" ment." 7.00 p.m.â€""An Intrepid Minority." Services held in Westminster United Church. (Interdenominational) Harding Ave., Weston = Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector The Rectory, Rectory Rd. Weston, Phone 467W 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. Phones JUnct. 3193 and 1854 832 Weston Road HARDING AVE. MISSION PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGING a specialty MANNING McEWEN, Weston, Ont. ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCH MANNING MeEWEN Preacher, Rev. J. J. Sparling C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas C. A. CARTER, Supt. SUNDAY SERVICES R. J LLOYD Everybody welcome WESTON S. WILSON,. Manager PHONE 583W Phone 336â€"F A. Mackay & Son No moving too large, no mo. tug too small. Moving promptly attended to by @xâ€" perienced men. Prices reasonable. WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL DRIVER 145 John St., Weston Phone 156 W Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING TOWN PLANNING Horace L. Seymour Torontoâ€"Room 220, 81 Victoria St. PHONE M1965 Residenceâ€"166 John St., Weston PHONE 352 J OFFICE: 52 MAIN ST. NORTH Room ‘6, Bank of Nova Scotia Bidg. Res. Phone: 465W. Office Phone: 439F. WESTON 0â€"41â€"13t Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 p.m. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN Fire Insurance Companies doing busiâ€" ness in Canada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. All kinds of Insurance writtenâ€"Farm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Merâ€" cantile Risks, Li.e Stock, Automobiles, Representing the strongest Financial Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. Phone 246 Excelsior Life & New Hampshire Fire SCARLET RD. N. WESTON PHONE WESTON 268 Rough Dry 35¢ per dozen Ironed 70¢ Goods called for and delivered. All washings done separate. 78 Main St. S. EC AWEST Plate Glass, etc Also representing the New York Life Insurance with a Billion Dollars of Assets, Real Estate, etc. MOVING AND CARTAGE Long Distance Moving a specialty. CHARLES GILLS Mrs. M. C. Cook THE E. J. MUSSON INSURANCE AGENCY Experienced. Riverside Drive, Westmount P.O. Box 289 Weston Phone 666 W Secure Results Use These Columns To Advertise Nurse Mourant ELECTRIC WASHER THORO AUTOMATIC IRONER Management of Property Secretarial Work Accounting Veterinarian 223 Main St. N., Weston Phone 449r1 Real Estate and Insurance Office W. PRITCHARD, Manager O. E. LaRose PRACTICAL NURSE 43 Robert Street T. E. ELLIOTT, B.A. Bank of Montreal Chambers GENERAL TEAMING DR. H. M. LEGARD Terms Moderate WOODBRIDGE CARTAGE INSURANCE LAUNDRY Phone 656W Phona 495 ONTARIG WESTON (5â€"52=T. wWESTON 0â€"29â€"25â€"1t (Kfice: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON _ Opposite Bank of Nova Scoetin DR. CALVIN A. DETLOR, B.A DENTAL SPECIALIST Plates, Rootâ€"Canal Work, Golé Work Bank of Commerce Bldg. ‘ Phone 356 WESTON G. Howard Gray, L.L.B. BARRISTER i _ SOLMCITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor. Queen & Victoria Sts.)_ WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appoirtment ‘ PHONE 495 Barrister, Solicitor &c. Office: 1017 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis PHONES "JUnct. 6402W" ‘"Weston 4: Residence: Ken. 4377M Office Hours: Daily, also Monday Thursday evenings. C. Lorne Fraser, MA. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambu;n Phone 152, Westor j Money to Loaru on good Firm Mortgage Securitiea * WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925. 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Taylotr‘s Shoe Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates t Telephona JUnct. 991 t Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Main 2689 Money to Phone 398 TEACHER OF PIANO Studioâ€"Bank of Nova Scotia Building Jo!;n '!'.Apgepsdl Musical Director Westminster Church Conductor Weston Choral Soci¢ety Musical Director, The Lyric Club, Toronto. * m PIANISTâ€"TEACHER f Studios I Bank of Nova Scotia Building and 74 Edmund Ave., Weston xâ€"36T 3mos. PHONE 248 DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Studios: University of Toronto Toronto Conservatory of Musig VIOLINIST Phone 6MA2W T Residence: 252 Main St. N., West Studio: Bank of Nova Sco WESTON. ‘ Will go any place. Drop a card. 85 years practical experience. a Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubhe LEONARD L. T. MORLEY â€" STELLA V. ROWNTREE M 452 Euclid Ave., Toronto. 17 Cross St., Weston. PHONE 608W Piano Tuner and Repairer _ 378 Beresford Ave., West Toronto Phone Jet. 72 FREDERICK M. POLLETY DENTAL SURGEON â€"RAY EXTRACTION BY C Nurse in Attendance (Pupil of Miss B. Thomas) Teacher of Piano 4 Studio, 226 John St., Weston Phone 532â€"]J F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. «Harrison C.Roos Marlowe Cruickshank Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. 18 Toronto Street, Toronto PARSONS & ADDY F. B. EDMUNDS P. G. RIGGS LEGAL MUSIC VOICE ‘"Weston 432F" Money to Leam * WESTON oâ€"16â€"5001 and