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memueenis o) '_Immediately after the cuncheon LC group photograph was taken in front of the Bell Memorial. Despite the fact that Old Sol was hidden ang the rain was coming down in real earnest, evâ€" ery face was smilin and . "looking pretty" for this big event. The picâ€" â€" ture certainly did come out fine. 4 _ ‘It was too bad that the rain perâ€" P sisted, for it did somewbhat mar the pleasure . of the. sightâ€"seeing tour ( around the town. However, the inâ€" ‘ teresting | and historic old Mohawk Church, . where the illustrious Joseph _ Brant lies buried, the Brant Institute i tss ow aixen) the Bell Homéâ€" IERETT SinAiel Rescae se ic conencent a C until the grand amount would top the thousand mark. Think of it, AY.P.Aâ€" me[q‘bers! This grownâ€"up child of the Church of England toâ€"day shifting upâ€" on its own shoulders the responsibility of gjving to mission work the sum of ‘$1,000 during the next year. The Nomination Committee was then heard from and presented their report, â€" which also caused some controversy, several of the delegates contending that, there were a few "deadwood" _names on the executive whose places | could be better filled by more active workers for the K.Y.P.A. The report was referred back to the Nomination . Committee, who. presented at the evenâ€" ing banquet an unchanged report which was,received by the conference. _ We might mention here thap after _ this somewhat strenuous season the delegates were all ready for the lunâ€" cheon served at Grace Church and cerâ€" |_tainly did early justice to the repast spread before them. se i aspars Lass Aanahenrn. the pledge 11 until the i _ (Continued from Page One) ‘lpled_ge in the same unselfish attitude ty L Ru esnt e B Phvs Pm EL : â€" O0M. CONFRRENCE d a7 a pNaDECSES a 0 c .000 oo Aer Shatford spoke in a most wonderfully interesting manner of the four letters by which this association is known, namely A.â€"Y.â€"P.â€"A. He linked up the significance of the first two. letters with the vast area that the organizaâ€" tion covered, saying that it was just: like the A.Y.F.A. to start at the first and make a big sweep and take in practically all of its objective, just as the big. jump from A to| Y takes in the: whole of the alphabet, with the excepâ€". tion of the one letter 7. Then, comâ€" ing back to the middle and then takâ€" ing another, leap to the place from whence they started, at A, the speaker then followed this up with dealing with the four letters separately, pointing out the significance of each letter with the field that the A Y®P.A. covered. "The letter ‘A‘," said the Canon, "stands for Edification, one of the big principles in the A.Y.P.A. program." That the "A" does . really stand for Edification in the proper sense of the word was that the. word «ndification" was derived from the Latin word adificoc,. spelled with an "A." The ‘"Â¥" covers the ground that the fellowship path leads in. the organization. 'Fhe_ old . word "Syokeâ€"fellow," meaning the other helpâ€" oX e en tioes m a word the deaiomens ie en 21e af the A.Y.P.A., . took place in St. James‘ Church. The edifice was crowdâ€" ed to the doors, the isle and vestibule being filled and, many not being able to gain entrance into the building. His Lordship, Bishop. of Toronto, assisted Bishop Williams in the service. The unveiling of the tablet and the dedicaâ€" tion was performed by Bishop Wilâ€" liams, who also preached a very apâ€" propriate sermon. \ (‘This service marked the closing of a most successful conference. â€" During Sunday several of the laymen from the conference spoke at the services throughout the city. The visiting clerâ€" 1 Ts nvot e idns diecantind. C hare TokerAecerabcemne omcs â€" 0 \ (‘This service marked the closing of a most successful conference. During Sunday several of the laymen from the conference spoke at the. services throughout the city. The visiting clerâ€" gy and the Bishop of Huron and the Bishop of Toronto were also special speakers throughout the day. Among the young men speaking were Mr. Purâ€" vis Wood, W. R. Sproule, A. S. Mcâ€" Connell, F. Bowden. A Regular Teller A colored man went to cash a check at a bank operated by members of his own race. . "Man,". said the teller, "you ain‘t got no money in dis yere bank." & "Yas, ah is," insisted the other. "Ah put ten dollars in _ yere six months ago.‘ P . W oo ied ntaine oudtiine Autd _ "Six months ago!" echoed the teller, pityingly. _ "Laws, culled. man, _doan you know de int‘rust done et up dat Sobs aga‘. _/‘ . im:...o .. _ L. TwWO C GVITOTME CR CCC C rence dinner was under the ‘ Brantford Local Council. / Allan P. Shatford, M.A., «E.., of Montreal, was the aking for his subject, "Alâ€" 3. Nomoclature," Canon oke in a most wonderfully m,anner' of the four letters this association is known, «"We shall soon need, more money for materials, there is very little left in the treasury, but I am afraid it ig. too soon to think of another sale; "IL ‘qvonder what we can do." Jassie was very thoughtful as they discaqssed ways and means. Celta had been somewhat disappointâ€" ed when Aunt Kate told her that it would\ not be wise to use her own money indiscriminately for club purâ€" poses. )\ She, would gladly have made liberal contributions from her allowâ€" ance, but /Mrs.. Bowen pointed out "I wonder what we could do now," said D\orrie, one Friday afternoon, as the giids settled down to a somewnat humdruktn meeting. "The sale was such good fuln, I wish we could have anâ€" other: onte." clearly tlhe necessity of allowing the other meimbers to do their share, and the danggr of lowering the selfâ€"reâ€" spect of thie other girls who had little or no pocket money and might be led to‘ look to: Celia for funds and thus lessen their own interest and devotion. Her natural good sense hed her to see the wisdom of Aunt Kate‘s warnings and she had 1Nerely done as the others did. In fact, \so simply did she live amongst them, few of the girls realizâ€" yiubesssnnNsp.09@peeere 133 MUMU B Hea ce is . Chas. Aenien hi ore be sifer c nc oeinnt o ed that she had plenty of money in her own right. All the young people had worked faithfully for the men overscas and were feeling a little jaded and tired, now, that the excitement of the sale was over and they had fallen into the usual routine again. Mrs. Keene was drawn into the conclave on what could be done to increase their funds, work being dropped while they talked the matter over. $ Fa en meen ue m be . ols e e o mz se n oo e on o RM€PCECT ECC "Iâ€" think we have all forgotten in this busy summer that when vwe startâ€" ed our club we intended practising glees and choruses. Why not set/to work, now that the evenings are growâ€" ing cooler, and get up a nice little concert or entertainmemt. of â€"some sort?" "I know, I have the very‘ thing," cried Kathie; jumping wp in her exâ€" citement and whirling around the room like a dancing dervish. "Girls! let us give a concert in the old barn." Jessie‘s eyes began to sparkle. «Bhat would be fun, Kathie; is it big. enough?" "Room for two or three hundred people. _ It‘s a huge place, isn‘t it, Marion ?" i3‘ / "But you would have to put seats in it, how could you do that?" asked Stacy. â€"â€" C "The Iumber for the new stable, that is all on the ground now. Daddy inâ€" tends to start building as soon as the busy season is over."" Marion began to grow eager as she talked. Sliet us ask daddy to use the lumber and put in seats for us before he is ready to start work on the stable. Girls! let us have a concert. it would be even more fun that the ‘sale." a D. Io Recnl mt nsie ons inenrte Eie s Celia paused for breath and immedâ€" iately a flood of eager questions ‘were poured out by the interested hearers. "We could decorate the barn with grain‘ and autumn leaves, and Chinese lanterns," suggested Stacy. 2ETC ols de uen enmee o I "Stacy could sing," said Grace Rusâ€" sell; "she would draw a crowd in herâ€" self." 7 Flushing at_ the generous words Stacy protested at the honour of beâ€" ing a soloist. & "Let us all sing together; the Cheero girls could give a good account of themselves, don‘t . you think, _ Mrs. Keene?" S "I am sure of it, I like Celia‘s plan, and I think it quite feasible,. providâ€" ing we may have the use of ‘the barn." > 3 1 SS Sisnie 2e cit 0 flw ceddhs uder c se m ies "It would mean a lot of hard work," said Minna; but we would. all enjoy 1t? "It is suchâ€" fun all working to~ gether." LoiS bright eyes gleamed at the thought ofâ€" more good times for the club. N : 2 Seizing pencit and paper Celia beâ€" gan to sketch out ber scheme. +One suggestion led to another ard the girls were eager to begin at once. "Where do I come in on this?" deâ€" manded Dorftie. "Celia, am I too young to dance the Lancers?" "Of course not, you little goose; you are as tall as Kathie and Aunt Kate will be sure to let you take part with the rest." Dorrie, with whom her extreme youth, was a matter of much regret, heaved such a sigh of relief at her cousin‘s words, that the girls giggled sympathetically. "Mother, you would train us for the choruses, and for the solos, woula you not?" "Surely," answered Mrs. Keene; "but you girls must come regularly and faithfully to practice. You can‘t get a cbncert ready ‘n a week, you know." : Jessie sighed. She, perhaps more than anyone present, dreaded the day of Celias departure for the east. Sumâ€" mer was waning fast, and she could 'â€"-â€"‘;Daddy will come for me in Ocâ€" tober," said Celia; "I want to crowd as much fun in as I can before then." (Continued from last week) GOLDEN "ACRES By Florence M. Kelly Cliffview not expect to remain much longer in "There are plenty of boys to help us, and I am sure they will be glad to come, too, now that they have broken the ice by helping with the sale. Would your brother come, Stacy, and does he sing?" "He does sing a little, Mrs. Keene, and I am sure he would like to come. I don‘t believe we would have much difficulty in persuading all the boys to help us, Jack did enjoy the sale, and said the other boys were glad to help then, so we should be able to get them again." "Let me tell you exactly what we did at our school concert," said Celia, who had been jotting down her recolâ€" lec{)ions of that event. ‘"We opened with the milkmaids‘ chorus, then we had a little rustic play, danced the lancers, some of the girls sang solos, two gave readings; â€" that,. with ~a couple of choruses interspersed, formâ€" ed the programme. The costumes were yery simple, the girls wearing dark skirts, light waists with sunbonnets to match, the "boys" wore knee breeches, white shirts, broad. brimmed straw hats with hatbands and belts to match the girls‘ sunbonfiets. It was so long since people had seen the oldâ€"fashioned square dances they quite enjoyed watching the Lancers again." \ "Why not hold pretty well to that programme? I don‘t think you could improve on it, Celia; with the fancy costumes I think it would make an exceedingly pretty entertainment." _ Mrs. Keene was outspoken in her approval â€"of the outlined programme. "I could send home and get the girls‘ copies of the play," Celia conâ€" tinued. "The drésses are very easily arranged, and there is plenty of room for everyone in the programme for the scene in the play where a surâ€" prise party is given, calls for a large number of people." . "What in the world is a surprise party?" asked Jessi¢ in some bewilderâ€" ment. iXaNnE Her mother laughed softly. "I went to many a surprise par‘ly before I was married, they are guifc common in the east. A group of young people meet at some friend‘s house, taking cake and sandwiches with them, then the whole party drive to a farm house or some other appointed place, and spend the evening there. The hosts are not supposed to know that you are coming, that is where the surâ€" prise comes in, and as you bring all the eatables with you there is no fear of insufficient supplies. We played games and danced, | returning home about midnight, and had some very jolly times." s "That would be great fun here in the winter evenings," said Minna; "we could go to all the girls‘ homes in that way." "Down east we filled the bed of the sleigh with hay and fur robes and snuggled down into them, warm as toast;" and Mrs. Keene smiled over her reminiscences. K Something in the tender smile made Jessic ask, curiously: "Was daddy there, mother?" ~"Was daddy where?" asked that perâ€" sonage himself, appearing unexpectedâ€" ly in the doorway of the living room. The girls had been so intent in their discussion of the proposed concert they had not heard the doctor enter the house. "Did you ever sit in the hay in the bottom of a sleigh and go to a surâ€" prise party?" â€" asked Dorrie, roundâ€" eyed as she looked up into the kindâ€" ly face that smiled on the interested group before him. ts 1 Dr. Keene‘s eyes twinkled as he looked at his wife. "Did I, mother?" he asked. Mrs. Keene laughed as she caught his quizzical glance, / "I am afraid I did, Dorothy, and the last time I did itâ€"â€"â€"â€" The doctor shook his head gravely but suryeyed his wife with such a whimsical expression that she blushed like a girl. "--‘V‘Vfiv7h‘;1-tui1appened? Tell us, daddy;" pleaded his dau_ght_er. : & f dn t en on m « + Mrs. Keene shook a warning finger at him. 2 "And they lived happy ever after," said Dr. Keene, his kind glance emâ€" bracing both wife and daughter. Dorrie sighed blissfully. "I do enjoy love stories, and when I get married, Dr. Keene, I am going to get a husband just like you." } h "Oh, no, Celia;" depreciated Jean; "why not act it yourself?" "I>" Celia laughed derisively. "My child, if you ever saw my attempts at acting you would not ask that quesâ€" tion. I am hopeless, all I am fit for is to sing in a chorus. Girls, we shall have to work like beavers,â€" for it would take at least a month to prepare the play." d D Sses e en e l deeent Nee Eoc S "How long would it take to get the copies of the play?" Mrs. Keene‘s quiet voice stilled the babel of sound that had arisen once more. Ladyâ€""How much will i have to pay for a pair of silk hose?" Clerkâ€""About two dollars." Ladyâ€""They come: â€" ruther high, don‘t they?" Clerkâ€""Yes, but remember, you‘re a rather tall lady."â€" ____ __â€" __ s (To be Continued) TBE TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON same T CrI0G Ldsk 1 C0R 1 Nes Te | Fabu wWESTON R 3 ‘ublished eve Wed d D For the month of QOctober, $149,990 | m CHARTERSWPU%I:?;H;‘E'GyCO.. was dispersed by the Mothers‘ Al{owâ€"i § CHIAHRI\{FI;IB‘gé) $ ance Commission in Ontario.. Mothers | i trve! vat € 2 C, v.; CHA E .â€"T 5 to the number of 4,180 were benefitâ€" ( ___ir. we fecalrees ted. In the City of Toronto there SU_BS%RIPTION RATEé%â€"s‘J:QO perytaar; were 805 beneficiaries receiving a toâ€" in advance to any address in Canada. i 3 < $2.50 per year in advance to United tol of $32,344. For the County Of| _ States. Ermgle coples ho. York the figures are 205 beneficiaries ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Legal Notlces, receiving a total grant of §6,417. â€" | _ 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per on C©95" °5 0 0_ / _line for each Subsequent insertion, odees fomeâ€"a e esns ons . 1 In October last year 4,058 mothers received allowances at the hands of the board, total moneys dispersed beâ€" ing $145,000. The month concluding toâ€"day, therefore, shows an increase of elose on $5,000 for the province. Postoffice Makes Request to Christâ€" mas Card Users As many persons may 06 BCOW °Ci~ ranging with dealers for the purchase of Christmas cards, it is thought opâ€" portune to bring to their attention the difficulty and annoyance occasioned the postoffice by. the mailing public using small cards and envelopes, thsi owing to the fact that they are difâ€" ficult to sort, and the postoffice canâ€" celling mark freqwently tells on the address, partly obliterating it with the possibility / that the article may be misdelivered or at least delayed: In order to guard against such irâ€" regularities, it is requested that dealâ€" ers coâ€"operate with the postâ€"office in this respect by discontinuing the sale of envelopes and cards â€" smaller than size 3" x 4" during the coming Christâ€" mas season. yew‘, * the fact that the"%elubhouse is not equipped with a heating system, to hold the closing social event of the season in the city at one of the hotels or the City Club, late in November or early in December.. The event will be a dinner and dance, and the prizes for the season‘s competitions will be preâ€" sented. ISLINGTON CLUB REPORTS VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON Islington Gvoq]}'?CJflh yecently, it was deâ€" cided, owing to‘rtlfl'e cold weather and The Islington Club, notwithstanding the fact that this season. was practiâ€" cally the first as a going organization, has much to be proud of. Not only has the construction work been,comâ€" pleted in every respect, but there has been a large increase in the memberâ€" ship during=â€"the recent months, and. it is expected that the limit of, 500 playâ€" ing members will be reached before the opening of next season. Financial= ly, the club has. had a good season, and there is little likelihood that there will be an assessment. Li During the past season the C!UD MCLG three outstanding events, the Toronto Century â€" championship, the Allâ€"Toronâ€" to ladies field day and the $1,000 proâ€" fessionalâ€"_ match â€" play tournament. While the dining room has been pracâ€" tically closed "fom<. the â€" season, the course will remainm") open: as long, .as the weather permiths; The greens will be given a top dressing, <commencing next Monday, and fromâ€"then on temâ€" porary greens will be in use. The varâ€" ious competitions xesulted as follows: Men‘s Club championsbipâ€"J. A. Dunlap; runnetrâ€"up, Hugh Borthwick. Ladies‘ Club â€"~championship â€"â€" Miss Finch, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. Ringland and Miss Boyd are in the semiâ€"finals. Century Cupâ€"Percy Hambly; rufiâ€" Increase of $5,000 in October Over Same Périod Last Year Century Cupâ€"Kere nerâ€"up, Fred Whitlow Aie Leas BR Cns ho oo oc uen on ar. Twoâ€"ball foursomiesâ€"A. M. McLach lin and Alex. Godddrd; runnersâ€"up, J. H. Birkenshaw and J. L. MceLachlin. Club handicapâ€"Max Sproule and J. II. Birkenshaw: ito! play off. Presbyterian Church of ‘ Weston Cross Strcet Rev. J. C. Cheyne, Minister 160 King St. Phone 639â€"J 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"Publie Worship. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Pabliec: Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.â€"â€"Prayer Meeting. You are invited to make this your church home. t3~ o REV. A. S. McGRATH 151 King St., Weston â€" Phon SUNDAY SERVICES At a meeting of the directors of the 11.00 a.to.â€"Public Worship 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship. Everybody given a cordial : MOTHERS‘ ALLOWANCE SEND NO SMALL CARDS Baptist Church 21 CHURCH ST., WESTON 11.00 AoM.~â€">"A. Ch 2.45, P:M.â€"Sunday 7.00 PIM@~â€"Studies Organ Recital at i Miss Isabelle Moffat Organist Residence, 112 Church St SUNDAY SERVICES 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.â€"Choral Matins. 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School and Girls‘ Bible Class 7.00 p.m.â€"Choral Evensong. _ The Vicar will preach at both services. ast season the club held ng events, the Toronto ionship, the Allâ€"Toronâ€" day and the $1,000 proâ€" ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH O~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" s may be now arâ€" is for the purchase , it is thought opâ€" + their attention the oyance occasioned the mailing public and envelopes, thsi Main Street North â€" REV. E. G. HUTSON, LTH., VICAR THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA f (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister. 22nd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1925 ordial welcome WESTMINSTER CHURCH \_ Christian Canada." . Psalm 72:8. inday School and Adult Bible Classes udies in Genesis (continued),â€" "Isaac.‘ I at the close of the evening service. Phone 639W Organist: A. W. Greaves SUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2:00 per year| in advance to any address in C‘anada.‘ $2.50 per year in advance to United| States. Single copies be. ADVERTISING RATESâ€"Lega) Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent insertion, Business Localsâ€" or Readers: 10c per line for each insertion. Church or Society Notilees 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, orgamization or society meetings, 5e per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25¢. Reports of mectings held gladly inâ€" serted free. In Memoriam Notices and Cards of Thamks, 5c 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 5e per each extra line. Professional Cards and small standâ€" ing ads. not exceeding 1%" single col.,. $7.50 per year,.. Auction 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 â€" noon Tuesday. ~This is absolutely ~ necessary to ensure insertion in the \ issue of that week. S. WILSON. Manager. ES AND GUIDDE T HEâ€" CHURCHES Done by (Interdenominational) Harding Ave,, Weston C. A. CARTER, Supt. SUNDAY SERVICES 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Address. 1st and 3rd Mondays at 8 p.m., Laâ€" dies‘ Aid Society‘s night. Wed., 8 p.m.â€"Choirâ€" Practice. 2nd and 4th . Thursdays at 8 p.m., Young People‘s night. Bright, Helpful Meetings All are cordially invited. Come! Give the more complete training in form 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, 3 Rev. Frederick Robertson, Rector The Rectory, Rectory Rd. Weston, Phone 467W 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. St. Andrew‘s, Thistletown Sunday School, 2.00 p.m. Service, 3.00 p.m. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Service «in St. Matthias‘ Church, \Westmount. BUSINESS SCHOOLS, TORONTO 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, NOVEMBER 8th 11.00 A.M.â€""Communion." 2.45 P.M.â€"Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7.00 P.M.â€"*Thanksgiving.". Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Prayer Meeting. 8 Everybody Welcome. 4s ) B n * t B A A 5 h i _ CA A tha 5 n Femey ds t io. bH 7 t bx? [A e y T WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 HARDING AVE MISSION HEMSTNHICHING ST. PHILIP‘S CHURCH MRS. WORKMASTER P. McINTOSH, Manager. Everybody welcome 10c per yard 44 Cross St., Weston Phone 677W ETOBICOKE P.. G. Riges Choir, Leader PHONE 583W Phone 336â€"F &â€"1x2â€"52 W Moving promptly attended to by exâ€" | Opposite Bank of Nova Scetria perienced men. Prices reasonable. ] No moving too large, no moving too small. WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL DRIVER 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W Sand, Gravel and Filling Always Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. Weston, Ont. Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Caaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 476J WESTON Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m., 12.4§5 noon O _ and 6.45 o.m. © Room 6, Bank of Nova Scotia Bidg Res. Phone: 465W. Office Phone: 439F. WESTON 0â€"41â€"13t Long Distance Moving a specialty. MOVING AND CARTAGE CHARLES GILLS FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN , Rough Dry 35¢ per dozen Ironed 70c Goods called for and delivered All washings done separate. 78 Main St. S. ... WEST Also representing the New York Life Insurance with a Billion Dollars ‘ of Assets, Real Estate, ete. A, W. PRITCHARD, Manager All kinds of Insurance writtenâ€"Farm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Merâ€" cantile Risks, Li.e Stock, Automobiles, Plate Glass, ete. Representing the strongest Financial Fire Insurance Cqmpanies doing busiâ€" ness in Canada, &)th ‘Faviff and Non Tariff. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. Phone 246 . Mackay & Son SCARLET RD Mrs. M. C. Cook PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGING a specialty Riverside Drive, Westmount P.O. Box 289 Weston Phone 666 W THE E. J. MUSSON INSURANCE AGENCY Nurse Mourant ELECTRIC WASHER _ THORO AUTOMATIC IRONER xcelsior Life & New Hampshire Fire Management of Property Secretarial Work Accounting MANNING McEWEN, Secure Results Use These Columns To Advertise Veterinarian 223 Main St. N., Weston Phone 449r1 MANNING MeEWEN Real Estate and Insurance Office T. E. ELLIOTT, B.A. PRACTICAL NURSE 43 Robert Street GENERAL TEAMING Bank of Montreal Chambers DR. H. M. LEGARD ET RD. N. WESTON PHONE WESTON 268 Terms Moderate . E. LaRose R. ) LLOYD WOODBRIDGE CARTAGE Experienced INSURANCE LAUNBRY Phone G56W ONTARIG M:5â€"52â€"T 0â€"29â€"25â€".t WESTON WESTON | DR. J. T. HACKETT | Dentist Office: Coleman & Hackett Block MAIN ST., WESTON Dr. HarrissnC.Roos DR. CALVIN A. DETLOR, B.A DENTAL SPECIALIST Plates, Rootâ€"Canal Work, Gold Work Bank of Commerce Bldg. Phone 356 WESTON Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg,. Main and John St., Westop Barrister, Solicitor &c. Office: 1017 Weston Road, Mt. Dennis. PHONES "JUnect. 6402W" ‘"Weston 432F" Residence: Ken. 4377M Office Hours: Daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings. G.Howard Gray, L.L.B. BARRISTER SOL1CITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronte (Cor. \Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N. Opp Central Hesel Monday and Friday Evenings and hy appo‘~*tment PHONE 495 C. Lorne Fraser, MA Bagk of Nova Scotia Chambers Phone 152, WestoZ Money to Loaoa on good Fis$ Mortgage Securitiecs F. B. EDMLUNDS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pubhe 2022 Dundas St., West Toronta (Above Taylotr‘s. Shoe Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates Telephone JUnct. 991 DENTAL SURGEONM Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY C Elgin 1863 John T. Anderson,. Musical Diregtor Westminster Church Conductor‘ Weston Choral Society Musical Director, The Lyric Club. Toronto. 3 \ xâ€"2â€"13t WESTON, PHONE 389 Studios: WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1925 PIANISTâ€"TEACHER Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building and 74 Edmund ~Ave., \VesLon. xâ€"36T 3mos. PHONE 248 _ Studioâ€"Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone 395 WESTON Phone 395 Will go any place. (Drop a card. 85 years practical experience. 212 Main St. N 507 Ontario St Private Classes and Lessons arranged for afternoon or evening. Cor. Church St. and Rosemount Ave. F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. 17 Cross St., Weston. PHONE G6O8W 452 Euclid Ave., Toronto. Piano Tuner and Repairer 378 Beresford Ave., West Toronto Phone Jet. 72 STELLA V. ROWNTREE FREDERICK M. POLLETT BALLROOM DANCING CHARLESTON AND LATEST DANCES MADAME RUTHERFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. MISS MOLLIE AMBLER 18 Toronto Street, Toronto Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Nurse in Attendance PARSONS & ADDY TEACHER OF PIANO Phone 295 P. G. RIGGS Vocal Teacher Studio Weston City Studio MUSIC VOICE Money to Loan Ran. 8914J Phone 70 oâ€"16â€"5M