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4f h _ "Fut it this way.. If Mr. Meighen is wrong in thinking that his farm products tariff will help agriculture, then, of course, the whole question is simply a point of tactics. If he is right, then he can only be right by reason of the fact that if there is a farmer‘s tariff the farmer will get higher prices for what he sells in the gities and the cost of living in the a [WP UW. S‘A great many people can see very elearly on thetariff. Many of them are farmers. They know that the furâ€" iff will mean nothing for them. The Conservative party have said through their leader that the first tariff they would raise would be a farm products tariff. That is an interesting asserâ€" tion and seems to solve the whole problem very simply. But the farmer sees through it. It is not going to work. It cannot work. ganda of fear which hasâ€"been intendâ€" ed to render us prostrate and anxious to, accept any remedy which the self appointed doctor might prescribe. That remedy is high protection. I cannot help feeling that, in a community such as ours, where we prizse British tradiâ€" tions, it is surprising that a group of men. have thought to fly in the face of all that is British and, instead of dealing with our problems in a spirit of coâ€"operation and vigor, they have sat still and complained when a job was to be done. That is not British. _WNGENT MASSEY â€"â€"MSTSWESTIN a possibility. It is not a possibiiityâ€". "For the past few years there has been a propaganda abroadâ€"a propaâ€" The question before us toâ€"night is the Tariff.. It is the basic question we have to settle. There is a prinâ€" ciple at stake, to which we must turn our minds and settle in.the right way. We must also realize that it is a tax. Consumer Pays Tariff Tax. "If we raise it, we increase the tax, and we as consumers will have to pay that tax:. It is not the manufacturer orn the exporter from the United States.to Canada who pays it. It is you and I who buy the merchandise that comes under the schedule, who must pay that tax. A higher tariff will cost you more. That should be before us. It is a basic, fundamental fact as simple as arithmetic, because it is as easy to understand: ‘There is no question for one moâ€" ment of free trade," said Mr. Massey. ‘No one who has any sense of reality in Canada can think of free trade as a possibility. It is not a possibility. o Massey Deals With Tariff. Mr. Massey remarked that he knew Weston ~well, but: had never visitec before as a politician, and in fact three ‘weeks was the length of his political career, yet he was proud to be in the fight, because he felt that Canada was facing a crisis, equal if not greater, than any she had . passed through since Confederation, and he felt it the duty ‘of every citizen to take a part in the â€"settling of these issues. «He was also, glad to repreâ€" sent a tural ridingâ€"in this contest, beâ€" cause he felt that he knew and unâ€" derstood the problems of the rural sections. At the conclusion of this address, Weston Boys‘® Band Quartet gave a musical selection, to be followed by the address of the evening from Mr Massey. & .. 3 â€" + The Liberal po‘wy was a square deal for all, and to th‘s end he felt the Tariff issue as raised by the Reâ€" form party to be ons means of giving this »square deal; = Heâ€"alsoâ€" strongly advocated Old Age Pensions, and as for the Canadian National Railway. he blamed both Sir Henry Drayton and Sir Arthur Meighen for the stand they were taking. it was the duty of every loyal Can@dian to stand behind the people‘s railway. his life during the war period. Was it, not every man‘s duty to do ‘gh« wiork he was best fitted for, and when. owing to his grasp of the economic situations, he was called up to sit in council, on these questions, was he not serving his country just as faithâ€" fully and nobly, by keening the wheel: of, industry turning at home, rather than trying to doâ€"some work overseas for which he was not adapted? to, destroy the old flag, or déface anyâ€" thing from it, only to add the Canaâ€" dian emblemâ€"yet they called him unâ€" patriotic. Theyâ€"also criticized him fo? t MacGregor Speaks. _ jMr. MacGregor delivered a forceâ€" ful address, among other things deâ€" nouncing:the action. of the Conservaâ€" tive party: on the filag issue, describâ€" ing their action as the leaven of the P%hr‘x_arisees. To think, said he, they left our Parliament Buildings at Otâ€" tawa without a flag for. eight or ninc years, and not until . Premier King hoisted it did the flag fly from its towers.. Mackenzie King did not wan! Hon. Vincent Massey was given a rousing reception: on Friday evening last, when he madeâ€"chis first appearâ€" ance before @ Weston audience, as a supporter! of the King Government, and the election of Alex. MacGregor as representative of West York. The hall was crowded to the doors, and in addition to the large numbers of the Reform faith, many of the opâ€" posing forces of the Conservative party were to be seen, drawn thither doubtless, to hear Mr. Massey. In the absence of Dr. E. F. Irwin, G. Howâ€" ard Gray occupied the chair, and in his opening remarks, read a message from the Doctor, in which he expressâ€" ed his heart and coul as being in the work, urging the Weston friends to stand firm for the cause which they represented. A general voice of reâ€" gret at the Doctor‘s inability to be present was heard on all sides of the _hall. Reeve Sainsbury gave a few words of greeting, as did also G. W. Verral, but one and all of these ~speakers decided time was too short and the issues to be presented by the candidate, Alex. MacGregor, and the speaker of the evening, Vincent Masâ€" sey, of too vital importance for them to take up any time in speechmaking, so confined themselves to but a few reâ€" marks of welcome. Mrs. Meldrum preâ€" sided at the piano, and also accompâ€" anied Mrs. Rogers,.the soloistâ€"of the evening, who started the meeting off in a fine~patriotic fervour with her rendering of "God Make Us Mightier ‘VMet" and. "Ihe . Maple| Leaf For BEver." PAGE ITwWJ Tariff Question Dealt With at Enthusiastic Meeting of Weston Liberals Congratulations are in order to an old,. Weston boy, W. Foster Fearson, who was~ married in Detroit on. Ocâ€" tober 3rd to Miss Leda Priebe, daushâ€" ter of August and Mrs. Priebe of that city. Under the auspices of the Richview Lagies Aid a bazaar and sale of work will be held in the ‘schoolroom on Saturday, October 31. . Fuller particâ€" ulars will be given later, 2 The annual harvest thanksgiving serâ€" vices were held on Sunday last, with a splendid. attendance at both services. In the afternoon, Rev.â€"C. A. Belfrey was the speaker and in the evening Rev. J. A. Moir. Special music was contributed by the choir, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. W. Locke, of Edgely, and Mrs.. W. H.â€"Rowntree, of Weston. _ The Church was prettily deâ€" corated with flowers, fruit and grain, League has reâ€"opened for the seaâ€" son, holding the first meeting on Friâ€" day evening last with the election of officers, resulting as follows: Pres., Miss Hoover; 1st viceâ€"pres., Miss Somâ€" merville; 2nd viceâ€"pres., Miss E. Laudâ€" er; 3rd viceâ€"pres., Miss E. Peelar;>4th vice, Arthur Peelar=â€"and F. Usher; treasurer, Miss I. Love; secretary, Mr. M. Chapman. Meetings will be held every Friday night in the Home Circle Hall. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend. MissHunter, president of the I adies‘ Association, gave a few remarks at the close of the meeting, calling upon the ladies to do their part in this camâ€" paign. Higsh Tariff Strangling Trade. High tariff is strangling United States foreign trade. Jt is perfectly obvious that you cannot buy without selling or sell without~buying. _ The American exports have. only increased, by the fact that the United States, with its great store of credit due to ‘ts munition factories and war activiâ€" ties, is able ~to establish credits in Europe and carry on trade on that basis. _ Some, day Europe mustâ€"pay ‘hese debts . with ‘goods,;~â€"referring ‘to ‘he advice given that Canada raise her tariff, because 63 other countries had lone so since the war, the answer to be made was, "We must do what is best for _ Canada." Great Britain, a free trade country, is prepared and willing to pay her debts.. France, which is quoted as a "high protectionist, cannot pay her debts, andsays so; yet we are told France is prosperous. If so, why her inability to pay her debts? The creâ€" ation of a tariff board is one of the most constructive acts of ~statesmanâ€" ship that we hace had in practical afâ€" fairs for a long time, and one repreâ€" senting a spirit of fair play, and I beâ€" lieve if we can sweep away the deâ€" lusion that the mechanism of high tariff will bring about a millenium and can deal practically, justly and systematically with tariff problems, solving them in terms of national welfare, using the tariff as an instruâ€" ment of national unity rather than disunity, we will have solved many of the great problems of the day; but in order to do this we must have coâ€" operation, mutual understanding, one with the other, and above allâ€"â€"team work and fair play. In Canada during the twoâ€"year period mentioned. 100,000 men lost their jobs, according to the accurate figures of the Dominion Department of Labor, while in eighteen months in the United States 1,300,000 lost .their jobs â€" proportionately more than in Canada. Canada, he explained, always folâ€" lowed the United States in reeovery from a time of depression. |, $ © The inability of a man who wanted work to find it, he described as the real criterion of depression. Mr. Massey, however, pointed out the difference between the unemployâ€" ment problem in the United States and Canada at the period of the. worst depression in the last few yearsâ€"â€"â€" namely eighteen months in the Unitâ€" ed States in 1923 and 1924 and the corresponding period of depression in Canada of two years from 1923 to 10925. ‘"Another part. of the. American myth is that there is more work in the United States.. We are given stories of the great exodus of workâ€" men from this country to the United States and of the prosperity under which they live." § Would Make Living Costly "Suppose the retail prices in the cities were affected as we »are told they would be affected and brought up to the American level. We would have to pay inâ€" Canada 53 cents for butter instead af 41 cerfts. Bread would be nine cents a loaf instead of eight cents; round steak 35 cents inâ€" stead of 24 cents; rolled oats nine cents instead of six cents. The cost of living would go up but I have not the slightest reason to believe that the farmer would gain in any way the full difference of that price inflation in the retail market. "Everyone in Canada who thinks of Canada in any basic sense at all wants to see agriculture prosperous, beâ€" cause we have come to know that without a prosperous agriculture we cannot have a prosperous state." _ Tariffs will not make the farmers prosperous â€" all are agreed on that point. The farmer has to sell to a world market, beyond the control of any one.. The high tariff has atâ€" tempted to create a spirit of envy of the U. S., whose high tariff they tried to imagine created _ their soâ€"called prosperity; but Mr. Massey declared the United States is not our goal of ambition, and it is not a very strong form of patriotism to try and pattern ourselves after them, or make their ambitions _ our \guiding star. Mr. Meighen, he stated, would have usl build a wall of equal height to theirs, and then trade over it as little as possible. It might surprise some to note the difference of the tariff schedâ€" ules of the two countries. ‘The average ‘duty of every $100 worth of goods in | the U. S. was $15.80, while in Canada it was $15.90. Another statement was that the proportion of duty free goods to all commodities entering the United States was 50 cents greatâ€" er as compared with those that enterâ€" ed Canada. We are told that if we raised our duty of four cents. per pound on butter to eight cents our farmers would be happy. cities will be higher,. You cannot have it both ways. RICHVIEW EMERY _ The Armenian ‘boys fromGeorge~ town were a credit to themselves and to . their teachers on Tuesday night, October 6, in the town hall, Weston, when they presented a most enjoyable and unique programme, all their own. The Weston audience did not fail to notice loyalty to the home of their }ado‘p_tion in the songs and choruses. rendered, nor did they. overlook the reverence and gratitude for deliverâ€" ance.. The thoroughly manly way in which the dialogue, on the Farmer‘s Corporation was played through, porâ€" trays thoughtâ€"and care in the training of. these boysâ€"for Canadian citizenâ€" ship. Those who have so kindly sux;â€" ported our Armenian organization felt well repaid as they watched the deâ€" portment and_ noted. theâ€" unselfish spirit of the boys. (Canada will yet: be proud of these lads. ‘The lantern slides shown by Rev. I. Pierce wasi another feature which brought the life at Georgetown close home to us. The Executive Committee wishes now to raise another $500â€"an additional aâ€" mount: which was required to furnish the dormitory called "Weston Hall:" â€" We believe that Weston will "go over the top" in this as in other opporâ€" tunities. â€" Almost twenty canvassers | have offered â€" their assistance. We‘ needfifty.â€" Willâ€" you join us, if you ; haveâ€"the time, next Tuesday evening, Octoberâ€" 20, in the basement of the Methodist Church? WELL DONF 2.40 paceâ€" Olara FIâ€"...¢.z..cr. tissnooe t t Trene "Grafton .....»..y.... 8 2 RoyyPomter .....~....... ... & a 4 Peter (G> a. . om ul ll. d ce on t 4 Pady _ Coltins . ... a..ian.aog 5.7 ‘High Gear‘s.... .. igmany . aallod (Byk Lefiora Pateh â€"~. .. .a.n..s.0s0% Y n Timeâ€"2.21, 2.18%, 2.19%. :2.18 paceâ€" v vifred EW ...vol m atisl. sls PeF Grfee togan ..:......l..icat G@ilbert NCY .. ... . uen .o n #o~4 Rosex~Todd®...;..". ... ... 3040 9 Banmer, Boyâ€" .".....:....... .x To 0 James Fortune ............. . 0 9 8 Harry Gr 200. ..i..ll.grsalso 8 Cipera Qneen â€".........l......â€"gu8v8 Rena HaW .. "t..!L.uu%....3....0 66 7 Timeâ€"2.133%, 2.18%, 2.12%. Freeâ€"forâ€"allâ€" SillsEimel=‘....=....2ls.sl2 Iot id xibertoiMal .. "¢..â€"luc.l.uct s o 0 8 Fom Browmn .............~.,.. 0J 2 Toe, MeKinley .:. .l...._..../. 4 dr MDr.:. Sprague ...=su. 5 t n u 09y dr . Timeâ€"2.124%, 2.11%, 2.15. â€" Judgesâ€"Ed. Smith, Woodbridge; J. H..Harris, Woodbridge, and O. Wild> er, Brampton. Starterâ€"R. Stewart, Newmarket. 5 Light huntersâ€"1 Dr.: C. H. Brereâ€" ton, and 2 Miss L. Hay, both of Toâ€" ronto. M aesda Flat race, one mile, in silksâ€"1 J. Keenan, Toronto; 2 W./ Hayward, Hornby, and R. Williams, Toronto. Open huntersâ€"1 Miss L. Hay; 2 Dr. C. H. Brereton, both of Toronto. â€" Girl rider (challenge cup by Walker House and Carlsâ€"Rite Hotel); under 16 yearsâ€"1 Miss Viola Corless; 2 Miss R. W. Allen, both of Toronto. â€" Lady rider (the Dunlop trophy) â€"1 Miss Violet Corless, and 2 Miss Charâ€" lotte, both of Toronto. Barley, Lansdell Bros. Peas, Lansâ€" dell Bros,. White oats, 1 Lansdell Bros., andâ€" 2, D. MeKinnon. Corn, 1 R. M. Hoover and R. Hunter. Shear of wheat, Wm. Clarkson. Alfalfa, 1 Lansdell Bros., and 2 J. H. Harper, Bolton. Red clover, 1 Roy Macdonald and 2 Wm. Clarkson. Timothy, Lansâ€" dell Bros. Race Track Events Gentleman riderâ€"R. Williams, Toâ€" ronto. Grain and seedsâ€"Red wheat, 1 J. H. MHarper,â€" Bolton; 2, D. McKinnon, Woodbridge;, white wheat, 1, Lansâ€" dell Bros., Bramptox&i 2, Wim.. Clarkâ€" son,, Weston; red spring wheat, 1 D. McKinnon; goose. wheat, 1 Roy Macâ€" donald, Woodbridge; and Wm. Clarkâ€" son. Vegetables, Freeman Devans, Wesâ€" ton; J. Bowman, Woodbridge; J. D. Reeves, Humber Bay; Toronto Free Hospital, Weston; J. Mitchell, Bolton; R. Hunter, Norval, and C. Plunkett, Woodbridge, were repeated. _ > Fruit, 160 entries. In apples, Northâ€" ern Spies, Snows and Kings were most exceptional. Brown Bros., Humber Bay; V. Plunkett, . Weston; M. R. Hoover, Locust Hill, and A. M: Fishâ€" er, Weston, were frequent winners. Sheepâ€"S. Robertson, W. Robertson, G. H. Mark and Sons, S. Rattle, and P. W. Boyntorf, took all prizes. Poultry (214 classes) Brahmasâ€" Dark, N. Gillies and Sons; light, W. 1}. ‘Palmater. Cochinsâ€"Buff, H. Huise; black and white, J. J. Pearson. Dorkins, M. R. Hoover, H. Huise and King Poultry Yard. Leghornsâ€"Black and white, V. Plunkett and N. Gillies and Sons; brown, M. R. Hoover and Jos. Foster; Buff, Clarke Irving; W. H. Reid and N. S. Chantler; rose comb, J. S. Chapman. Hamburgs, King Poultry Yards, J. J. Pearson and V. M. Plunkett. Barred Rocks, N. Geo. Wallace and Jos. Foster. White Rocks, Roy Cameron and . King Poultry Yards, Howdans, J. J. Pearson. Bantams, R. Castator, C. Irving and R. Oake, and Minorcas, W. H. Reid and J, J. Pearâ€" son. Polled Angusâ€"John McNeil, Velâ€" lore. Jerseysâ€"Baggs Bros., Edgley. Holsteinsâ€" Watson _ Bros., _ Pine Grove, and Geo. Castator, Weston. Cattleâ€"Shorthorns, Stanuley Gardâ€" house, Weston, and A. Hewson, Woodâ€" bridge. : Despite the cold. weather, piercing winds and many other attractions, in the way of lacrosse and the popular Dunlop races, a large number remainâ€" ed loyal to Woodbridge Fair. The exâ€" hibits were of the usual high class variâ€" ety, also the races proved a drawing feature.. Among the prize winners are to be noticed several of the local men. Among the Prize Winners Some of the outstanding winning exhibitors were the following: PRAWS FAlR CROWD ARMENIAN ADS Racing vele se se aa ies Td yeemlicip t aosta~4 en eeea en ied en en es en ie l . e ioh .ls 2o e . s nOr op & ssles ealoicce. s oo o .0 alu s polie T. aravs pre t tdy lt esd 0n 9 APizets Passy ons io P A2kn amit ie co 9 o eriavetiaacis l 4 3 2 sraso ut ie e t 4 ds utiole oaal : h0 3/ 5 se aniecain acllcod 6p6 S o 2e ut ernite t Events THE NEWS, PORT CREDIT Presbyterian Church of Weston Cross Street Rev. J. C. Cheyne, Minister 160 King St. Phone 639â€"J REV. A. S. McGRATH > 151 King St., Weston Pboue 639W SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.â€"Public Worship. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.â€"Prayer Meeting. You are invited to make this your church home. Mrs. Kenmuir tastefully replied, and the evening was brought to a close with a "Goodâ€"night" song. Mr. Mercer, on behalf of the Board, congratulated Mrs. Kenmuir on the excellence of her work in school, and on winning .second prize for singing with the senior girls‘ chorus at the Weston Fair. He expressed their deep regret at losing her services, and wishâ€" ed her every good fortune in the future. d During the evening Mrs. Kenmuir, who is severing her connection with the school to make an extended trip to Ireland, was presented by Master Victor Tucker on behalf of the pupils, with a very handsome purse bag. _ Form IV.A=Porf : Gotobed general proficiency andâ€"Marjory Stewart for Sewing, Spelling, and Arithmetic. Form IIT..â€"â€"Agnes Pyette for genâ€" eral proficiency, Ferdinand Squinge for Arithmetic, and Grace Davis for Spelling. _ f j Form ILâ€"Joan Mercer for Arithâ€" metic and general proficiency, and Minnie Wilson for Spelling. a very amusing "drill down." After this the following prizes were distribâ€" uted by Mr. Geo. Mercer in the abâ€" sence of Mr. Cresswell, Chairman of the Board: Form Iâ€"Muriel Pyette and Rosie Cresswell: for sewing, Patsy Gotobed for‘ writing, and Muriel Wilson for general proficiency. /A yery interesting meeting of chilâ€" dren and parents was held in the schoolroom of above section on Friâ€" day evening the 2nd, instant. The children entertained the parents with dances, choruses, fancy marching and 11,00 a.m.â€"Public Worship 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.ni.â€"Public Worship A cordial welcome to all. 11 a.m.â€"Communion Service. â€" Gal. 2: 20. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School 7 p.m.â€"God in Genesis. Gen., chaps. I and 2. This is the first of a series of discourses on the Old Testament. Miss Isabelle Moffat e meae 2 P..C Kisgsâ€" Organist & Choir Leader Done by Residence, 112 Church St REV. E. G. HUTSON, LTH., VICAR 21 CHURCH ST., WESTON Organist: A‘ W. Greaves Give the more complete training in formâ€" of ‘ Secretarial, Stenography and Accountancy Courses, in both Day and Evening Sessions and by Home _ Study Plans. Twelve Schools are operated in Toronto and graduates are placed through the Employment Department at 46 Bloor West. Full particulars on reâ€" quest, BUSINESS SCHOOGLS, TORONTO THANKSGIVING SERVICES SUNDAY, OCT. 18th Tuition given in Piano, Violin, Singing, Cello, Manâ€" dolin, Guitar, Banjo, Elocuâ€" tion and Theory Baptist Church §$HAW‘S Toronto Junction College of Music MISS BLANCHE M. THOMAS HEMSTHTCHING MISS H. MEREDITH SMITH (Associate Toronto College of Music) MRS. WORKMASTER (Medallist Royal Academy of Music, London, England) S$.S. 20 ALBION PARK °870 DUNDAS ST. W. ‘Felephone JUnet. 0079 P. McINTOSH, Manager 44 Cross St., Weston Phone 677W 10c per yard ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 8.00 a.m 11.00 a.m 3.00 p.m 7.00 p.m Principals: â€"â€"â€"OFZ__. THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister. 19th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY WESTMINSTER CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1925 â€"Holy Communion â€"Choral Matins The Vicar will preach â€"Sunday School and Girl‘s Bible Class .â€"91105;11 Evensong The Rector will fireach xâ€"1x2â€"52 W Main Street North CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH OF & CANADA King St., Weston Rev. J. J. Sparling, B.A., D.D., Pastor Residence: 35 King St. Phone 43 Dr.[W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward A. T. Mather, Choir Conductor Miss Haylock, Organist SUNDAY, OCT. 18th 11.00 a.m.â€""Are We Living Under One or Many Gods?" â€" ‘ B 2.45 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. NPR #43 7.00 p.m.â€""Have We Steam Enough to Start." St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown Sunday School, 2.00 p.m. _ Service, 3.00 p.m. 7 p.m.â€"Service‘ in â€" St.. Matthias‘ Church, Westmount. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Address. 1st and, 3rd Mondays at 8 p.m., Laâ€" _ dies" Aid Society‘s night. Wed., 8 p.m.â€"Choir Practice. 2nd and 4th Thursdays .at 8 p.m., Young People‘s night. _ Bright, Helpful Meetings All are cordially invited. Come! THE CHURCHES (Interdenominational) Harding Ave. a _ Weston C. A. CARTER, Supt. SUNDAY SERVICES The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGING a specialty Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Chirch St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 476J WESTON Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel â€"and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. Weston, Ont. Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector The Rectory, Rectory Rd. Weston, Phone 467W 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday. School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. I Published every Wednesday by | TH® CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO., | LIMITED | S. CHARTERS, Pres. I C. V. CHARTERS, Sec.â€"Treas. 1SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to.any address in "Janada. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5¢. 3 NLLEDLEOS+ »I0eIC CUPIUS DC. & ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notlces, 8¢ per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent insertion. Businessâ€" Localsâ€" or Readers: 10c per line for each insertion. Church or â€" Society â€" 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: Announcementsâ€"of club, organization or society meetings. 5¢ per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25¢ Reports of meetings held gladly inâ€" serted free. In Memoriam Notices and_ Cards of Thanks, 5¢ per line; minimum charge 25¢.â€". Birth, â€" Marâ€" riage and Death Notices, no charge. Classifled Advts., 25c per each inseg- tion for ads. not exceeding six lines: over <that 5e per each extra line Professional Cards and sma}l standâ€" ing ads. not exceeding 1%" single col., $7.50 per year. Auctionâ€"Sale Advertising,â€"rates according to size and number of insertions.. Display Matter ZRates 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. ‘ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 HARDING AVE. MISSION TIMES AND GUIDE Phones JUnct. 3193 and 1354 832 Weston Road ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCH MANNING McEWEN MANNING MeEWEN Everybody Welcome Everybody welcome R. J LLQOYD Special Music WESTON PHONE 583W B. WILSON. Manager Phone 336â€"F SCARLET RD. N. WESTON PHONE WESTON 268 Excelsior Life & New Hampshire Fire A. W.., PRITCHARD, Manager Phone 246 Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. Also representing the New York Life Insurance with a Billion Dollars of Assets, Real Estate, sete. C All kinds of Insurance writtenâ€"Earm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Meéerâ€" cantile Risks, Live Stock, Automobiles, Plate Glass, etc. Representing the strongest Financial Fire Insurance Companies doing busiâ€" ness in Canada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. ELECTRIC WASHER ° } _ _ THOROQ AUTOMATIC IRONER Rough Dry 35¢ per dozen Ironed 70¢ Goods called for and delivered. / All washings done separate, 78 Main St. S. WESTO Secure Results Use These Columns To Advertise EIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN WESTON 041â€"13t THE E. J. MUSSON INSURANCE AGENCY Room 6, Bank of Nova Scc Res. Phone: 465W. Office Phone: 439F |__ MOVING AND CARTAGE Real Estate and . Insurance Office ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING TOWN PLANNING GENERAL TEAMING® Sand, Gravel and Filling Always or Hand. Movings Promptly â€" X Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.45 noon and 6.45 v.m. Horace L. Seymour small. DRIVER sc 145 John St., Weston Phonsg 156W WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL A. Mackay orontoâ€"Room 220 Riverside Drive, Westmount P.0O,. Box 289 Weston Phone 666W Mrs. M. C. Cook Nurse Mourant ~ PHONE 352 J &1#3 OFFICE: 52 MAIN ST. NORTH Phone 495 Bank of Montreal Chambers CHARLES GILLIS Veterinatian. F 223 Main St. N.; Weston Phone 449r1 ' Long Distance Moving Residenceâ€"166 John St Management of Property Secretarial Work Accounting . E. LaRose INSURANCE PRAC_TICAL NURSE 43 Robert Street T. E. ELLIOTT, B.A. DR. H. M. LEGARD WOODEBRIDGE Terms Moderate. LAUNDRY _ PHONE M1965 Phone GS6W Experienced. CARTAGE P , 81 Victoria St. ONTARIG WESTON Scotia Bidg. a specialty. WESTON , Weston 0â€"29â€"25â€"1t 0â€"5â€"52â€"T i â€" d 9x City Studio (:907â€"Ontaric,Stâ€".,, 212 Main St. N. on TEACHER OF PIANO Studioâ€"Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone 395 * Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building and 74 Edmund Ave., Weston xâ€"36T 3mos. PHONE 248 P John T. Anderson Piano Tuner and Repairer 378 Beresford Ave., West Toronto Phone Jet. 72 Will go any place. Drop a card. years practical experience. Studios: Elgin 1863 Musical Director Westminster Church Conductor Weston Choral Society ‘\ Musical Director. Tha Twuric~ Clak Barrister, Solicitor, Notary PubMe 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Taylor‘s Shoe Store} Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates .. Telephone JUnet. 991 ; > â€" _ STELLA V. ROWNTREE Bank of Nova Scotia Chambear» Phone 152, Westcs Money to.Loau on goeod Pn G.Howard Gray, L.L.B. BARRISTER SOL1CITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor."Qtfeen & Victoria Sts.) f WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appo‘~tment PHONE 495 FREDERICK M. POLLETT MADAME RUTHERFORD Office: 1017 "JUnct. 6402W" ‘"West Residence: Ken, 4377 Office Hours: Daily, also Mo Thursday evenings. (Pupil of Miss B. Thomas) :. Feacher of Piano Studio, 226 John St., Westen Phone 532â€"] DR. CALVIN A. DETLOR, B.A DENTAL SPECIALIST Plates, Rootâ€"Canal Work, Golé Work Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 356 WESTON 452 Euclid Ave., Toronto DR. J. T. HACKETT Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Opposite Bank of Nova Scatig 17 Cross St., Weston, f PHONE G6O8W Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. ; Main and John St., Weston â€" « WEDNESDAY, OCTOE â€" Lorne Fraser, Marlowe Cruickshank DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY C Nurse in Attendance PIANISTâ€"TEACHER F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. 18 Toronto Street, Toronto Barrister, Solicitor, Ets Barristers, Solicitors, etc. PARSONS & ADDY Harrison C.Roos Mortgage Securitiz» Director, The Lyrvxc _ Club. Toronto, Barrister, Solicitor &c Studio Weston Vocal Teacher . B. EDMUND& P. G. RIGGS Weston Road, Mt PHONES VOICE MUSIC Phone 295 LEGAL Money to Loa ‘"Weston 432F" â€" 4377M f so Monday and WESTON Ran. 8914J ER 14 Phone 70 oâ€"16â€"88 Dennis. 028