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"i',lr., The office of Canada Cycle & Mo- (/ tor Company held their annual dance ”in the offices of the Company last ' "Friday night. Elmo Johnston's orches- ‘gtra' supplied the dance music in their :'--,usual efficient enjoyable manner. All t members of the office staff worked 'ieeeiy hard to make the dance a huge t success, and, judging by' the enjoy- ment shown on all the faces of those 3 participating in the light fantastic, the L only conclusion one could arrive at was F"'a whale of a great night." The of- sirfice was very tastefully decorated in ii,,: yellow and black effects; provision was 'r'itpItivided for enchre for those who de- Esired a game, and Mrs. Nichol, of Mt. EE’Dennis, won the ladies' prize. Mr. H. f 1Cdulter, of Weston Lacrosse fame won j' the gents'. Mayor Flynn presented the ii-' "prizes and congratulated the C.C.M. on like great success of the dance, In r, fact, said _the mayor, anything that the E C.C.M. organizes is bound to be a suc- i" cess, with men like J. w. Gibson, etc., F, at the head of affairs. A very en- i'? joyable night was brought to a close 'il'" by singing the National Anthem. ' The Bowling Alley these days is proving to be a popular place, and if you are looking for any of the boys, V it is very near a sure bet they will tre found there. _ _ The equipment is all standard and well kept and under the capable and courteous management of Mr. Stan 'Noreross we have no hesitation in say- .ir1g that it is better' and cleaner than the majority of bowling alleys in the city. Friendship cannot be permanent un- Itsss it-becomes spiritual. There must be fellowship in the deepest things of the soul, community in the highest thoughts, sympathy with the best en- deavors--Rev. Hugh Black, D.D. Walker Wilson, with 573, was the "best Ironman, and R. Sutherland, 553, the best Banker. At 9 part. the Lawn Bowlers and Well; we will have to take back all we said about the Lawn Bowlers. W. C. Burrage broke a few hearts with his total of 756. , Mr. FarrrSr., grave the youngsters 'a nice mark to shoot at with a 337 single. ‘ The Holy Rollers didn't have enough Houses to beat the Satin Finish, but Bent . . . . . . . Greaves . . . . H. Coulter . Trihkwon . . W. Kingdon W. Wilson . . sBmeone thould tell Milt Holley there it 110_prizefor low score} _ . Rebounds Doe. eouldn't get in the charmed circle (600) this week. Hurrah for the Bankers, they broke into the winning column, which is more ‘than we can say for the Fire- men as yet. ' tlie'Thistler, and W. J. Farr, 501, the best Senator. ' On Wednesday the COM. clashed with the Firemen and annexed all 3 games, The Firemen haven't struck Hieir stride yet and will make some of the good teams step when they do. D. Harris, with 573, was high for C. C.M.. and Stan. Smuck, 531, the best for the Firemen. lent was best on winning and we had :o‘GREAV‘E at tho'r terrible defeat. exr__-_, _ sr, __na x_qT 1hr”; UA‘IA‘V Lawn Bowlers . . Ironmen .... .... Heartbreakers . . Senators ’. . . . . Wr Holv Rollers . . . . ' Bankers .e.. m.." Firemen ..r. m., , 10 high average FT. West ......., it L. Coulter . . . W. c.. Burrage . D. Harris P...... Heartbreakers locked horns and this match proved the real upset of the week, as the Lawn Bowlers won all thtee games, due in a great measure to the splendid bowling of W. C. Bur- mgfe, who turned in three nice games, 269, 226, 263, a total of 756. l ‘Bun Clark also had a nice single of 262. V. Brown, with 574, broke the Merchants .. Thistletown . . C.C.M. ..'.. . Sandbaagers . most hearts. , The Senhtors and Thistletown also hooked up at 9 p.m. and Thistletown won 2 out of 3, but their margin wom't very large. , ‘F. Newton, with 544, was high for The Holy Rollers and Satin Finish also met on Wednesdav night. and, due to the fact that the Holy Rollers only had four Rollers, they dropped three games. won one game' and only losit another by one pin. illll1llfll ALLEY 2 lllll The Bankers were handicapped in their match with the Ironmen due to the absence of their mainstay, Alex. Irvine, but in spite of the impact, they _ The first mentioned pair staged a real battle, with excitement running- high. The Merchants Won the first and second games, but the Sandbag- gers came with a rush in the third ‘game and swamped their opponents by 152 pins: H. West, with 621, was high for, the winners, and Roy Coulter, 631, high for the losers. W. Greaves, 537. was the best Roll- T, and Stokes, 564, the smoothest on Satin Finish. The standing to date..- Won Lost Pts. ‘The 7.30 shift on fueiday night brought together the Sandbaggers vs. Merchants and Ironmen vs; Bankers. _ The second week of bowling in the Weston Business. Men's Bowling League resulted in some splendid scores and some startling upsets. Have assisted nature THOUSANDS C ASES LAST HALF cENTtmy-DELAYeD and PAINFUL MENSTRUATION. No dam serous Drugs. Reliable druggista will not offer substitutes. Sealed TIN box with our signature. mailed on receipt$2.00. Knicker- Nteker Remedy Co. 71 B Front St., Toron’ ) Sandbaggers vs. Merchants and F Ironmen vs. Bankers Stage p' Exciting Games hc9artel's Female“% [tin Finish AGE TWO C.C.M. DANCE men for 6 (l GAMES games: 210 204 204 204 188 187 IRT 185 mm 184 The fire "is beriesied to have originat ed in defective electric wiring. Chirdren's Book Week, Nov. 12th to 2lst. There is a display of, ehildren's books at our library. The aim 'of the exhibit is to bring to the notice of parents and others interested the best books? for boys and girls. Best Jersey female, bred and owned in the County of York, Norman Bagg, on Degely Bell. CHILDRENS BOOK WEEK AT WESTON LIBRARY He ate and drank the precious words, His spirit grew robust; He knew no more that he was poor, Nor that his frame was dust. He danced along the dingy way, And this bequest of wings Was but a book. What liberty A loosen'd spirit brings. 2nd, 4th / Prince Rupert, Nov. 15.--Loss esti- mated unofficially at $750,000 was caused by fire which last night de- stroyed approximately 9,000,000 feet of high-grade lumber and a large part of the plant of the Prince Rupert Spruce Mills, Limited, at Seal Cove, adjacent to Prince Rupert, in the most speetieular blaze in the city's-history. LOSS $76i),i)()() BY FIRE Ill fl. C. LUMBER MILLS I In the Jersey Class at the Winter Royal, J. Baggs and Son, of Edgely, were among the largest prize winners, securing the following:--- Cow 6 yrs. and over-2nd and 6th. Cow 4 yrs. and over-3rd and 5th. Cow under 4 yrs.-lst. ' Graded Herd--2nd. Dairy Herd-ard. 4 animals, any age-ith. Junior Herd-2nd. ' 2 animals, progeny of one dam--- Dickerson-startle A very pretty autumn wedding took place at Islington United Church, when Ethel Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Surridge, became the bride of Mr. Robert Maurice Dickerson, of Stratford, the Rev. Mr. Wells officiat- ing. The bride wore a charming gown of white Canton crepe with silver and lace, and a veil’of embroidered lace with wreath of orange blossoms. She carried Ophelia roses and lily of the valley, and wore the groom's gift, a rope of pearls. She was attended by her two sisters, Misses Ruby and Sadie, as bridesmaids, gowned in orchid trim- med with silver, and black picture hats, and carried Columbia roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Sidney Dickerson. During the signing of the register Miss Grace Le- mon sang "My Prayer," accompanied at the piano by Mr. Sidney Scott. The ushers were ‘Mr. Walter and Murray Hayward, of Hornby. After the eerie- mony a reception was held. The bride's mother received in a gown of black kitten's ear satin with silver lace, and a corsage bouquet of Columbia roses' and lily of the valley. _Later the hap- by couple left for a short trip, the bride travelling in a pansy velvet dress, 1 seal coat and pansy velvet hat. On) their return they will reside at Strat-l ford, Ont. Some of the out-of-townl guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lemon, Mini and Mrs. Wm. Hayward, of Aldershot;) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hayward; Mrs. Lambert and daughter, of Hamilton;1 Mrs. Walker, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Hustler, of Norval, and Mr. and Mrs. Hull, of Georgetown. Walwyn-Harris 7011 Saturday afternoon the marriage was solemhized of Ruth Caroline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs/William T. lHarris, to Arthur G. Walwyn, son of the Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Walwyn. The attractive house was profusely decorat- ed with yellow and bronze chrysanthe- mums, palms and ferns. Rev. I. B. Walwyn, assisted) the Rev. S. L. Toll, officiated, and looked charming in a dress of crepe roma and silver velour georgette over silver crepe, and ,carried a bouquet of lily of the ral- ley and sweetheart roses. Miss Anne Harris and Miss Ethel Bowles were bridesmaids in dainty frocks of del- phinium and gold chiffon, and car- ried yellow and gold Chrysanthemums. Mr. E. Clifford Marr acted as best man. After the ceremony MrsfHarris and Mrs.' Walwyn received with the bridal party. Later Mr. and Mrs. Tv'alwyn left for their wedding trip to Hot Springs, West Virginia. On their return they will live at 24 Weybourne Crescent, Lawrence l’ark. Herbert McFarland, brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Seth Scott played the wedding music, and during the signing of the register Miss Clarice Packham, Weston, sang "All Joy Be Thine." After a reception at the home of the bride's perents, the bride and groom left for their new home in Ak- ron, Ohio. . The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. W. Allen, assisted by Rev. H. P. Charters, brother of the bride. The bride, who was brought in and given away by her father, wore an ensemble costume of blue and silver cut velvet, with platinum fox furs, black picture hat, and bouquet of Ophelia roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss. Jean Charters, who was in pale pink geor- gette, with pearl and brilliant trim- mings, black picture hat, and bouquet of pinkunurns. , , M CF arland--Charters Amid beautiful autumn decorations the marriage was celebrated in Christ Church at high noon Monday of Dor- othy Norine Charters, daughter of S. Charters, M.P., and Mrs. Charters, and Harold Hendry McFarland, of Akron, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Me- Farland, Toronto. Group, 3 females and 1 sire-ith, Bull under 12 months-Ist, 2nd and BAGGS SUCCESSFUL AT WINTER ROYAL WEDDINGS I Promising Signs 1 There is more than one encouraging: sign observable in present-day-musical conditions. A very great deal of mu- sic makes no pretence of being any- thing else than entertaining, and large numbers of people listeficto it with the profit that comes from enjoyment of it. Better still, more and more of lit, people who possess but little “musi- cal knowledge are singing music, Ute- der the influence of wise advice that urges everyone not only to listen to music made by others, but to make it for themselves. The village sing-song;, and the sing-song of the clubs, and factories, and institutes, is an advanc- ing activity. The community singing scheme which can launch mixed multi- tudes of people on the wings of song, to their very great enjoyment, is a growing interest. These developments, and others like them, are of high pro- mise. They signal a universal. music- 'making by the people, as the result lot a universal appreciation of the pos- lsibilities of music as recreation. --t1n oil-burner-with the wick held in circular form by a tube. The streets of London were first lighted with oil lamps in 1681, and with-gas lamps in ISIL In 1784 a Frenchman named Aime Argaud, in- vegted the lamp that bears his name The Music of the Majority . We might/do much worse than Ice- capture that old-time joy of the peo- ple in music as recreation. It can only be the few who will be profound, expert, serious musicians. A large number will pursue the tut closely and come to be admirably skilled. But the vast majority of us will be lovers of music possessing neither dime nor op- portunity to do more than enjoy it. And music in that sense, music as re- creation, has alluring invitation, offer- ing us almost incomparable refresh- ment of mind and heart. Too often it is believed to be a deeply" serious sub- "ject, demanding the deeply serious at- tention of students who must be alive to the detail of its technique. It is only that, really, in one of its aspects, the aspect of music as great art. There is a whole wide world of music which is of another sort, which is available to anyone at all who loves music, and which offers many delights. Enter- tainment without triviality, gaiety In- termingled with beauty, conviviality, cornradeship---all are to be had in it. Those sixteenth-century folk whose musical aptitudes we wonder at no less than envy, sang music and played music and listened to music ant play- ed music and listened to music chiefly for the sake of recreation. So should we. I There is at present active within the British musical world a newly-awak- lened admiration for the music of the Tudor composers. And attention has, in consequence, been directed to the conditions surrounding the perform- ance of the music. We hear, for ex- ample, how in that day music was so widely the possession of the people that ‘in the ordinary way of social inter- [course they would sit round their ta- bles and sing, often at sight, exam- 'ples of it, or play, easily and enjoy- ably to all within hearing, its instru- mental pieces. It is not at all likely, however, that either these performers, or theless expert performers who, seem to have trolled the tunes of the time as naturally as they breathed, were Ser- ious musicians, in the sense of having that deep knowledge of the art which results from assiduous study of it. The probability, rather, is that while some developed high skill, the majority re- mained at the pleasantly average level suited to pleasantly informal perform- ances. The majority, in other words, took their music as recreation. They would come to it, of course, in pursuit of the beauty in it they loved and desired, but they would come to it, also, as to a pastime, or an en- tertainment. The delightful exercise of singing together would-be free of the most of the weight of artistic ank- iety. It would be singing that was buoyant, volatile, gay. The singers might not be frivolously trivial in their performance of such music as this so often was, but they would not be over- borne by it. The keynote of the scheme would be camaraderie, and this sing- ing together would make for urbanity, diversion, art for companionship's sake, rather than for any solernnity,pf IW- sult. i Valuable by reason of the teaching con- tained in 'them, but are regarded as recreative. And there can be little doubt that is so, for it is one of the features of these Courses that they are invariably of a free-and-easy complex- ion. The eleme'nt of study is happily blended with the holiday spirit. The lecturers, many of them musicians of {eminence are friends, as well as teach- 'ers, of the students, so that not only is the lecture-room a pleasantly cont- panionable place where learning and laughing are equally in order, but the utter-lecture hours find teachers and taught genially together, exchanging stories, comparing experiences, and generally on an enjoyable and es,sen- tialrholidayish level of camaraderie. Entertainment Pure and Simple Music deserves to be enjoyed “as: a recreation. It is somewhat too often pressed upon people as an "improv- ing" interest. It can be that, of course, and it is that. ft is so eminently an improving interest that in respect of. the great music, claim can be made that no"other art compares with it in that regard. But there is a vast amount orny1sie our delight in which is not at all likely to be of. that order of delight which springs from serious thought or high imagining. It is en- tertainment pure and simple. It is recreation. It is diversion. Let' us enjoy it like that, and let us think of it, sometimes, less as a serious inter- est, as an improving influence, as a subject constantly entitled to our sev- erer moods. V . Music Three Hundred Years Ago By Arthur Mason During a fortnight in August stu- dents and teachers of music from many parts of the country have' at- tended Summer Courses of Music at the Universities of,Oxforrl, and St. Andrew's, respectively. These Cours- es, which are organized in the summer of each year by the Federation of British Music Industries, are held in August because they are designed to attract students and teachers on holi- day, and the lectures given are on that account varied by recreation of one sort and another. But the number of people who' attend them suggest that the lectures themselves, not only are MUSIC AS RECREATION l, THE TIMES ANDGDIDE, WESTON Presbyterian Church of -f. , Weston Cross Street C Rev. J. C. Cheyne; Minister 160 King St. _ . : Phone 639-1 A euchre and dance was held Fri- day evening last in Lambton Mills School under the auspices of the Lamb- ton Athletic Club: A most enjoyable evening was spentrby the large crowd present. Brim: winners at euchre were.. REV. A. S. McGRATI-l _ \ 151 King St., Weston Phone 639W F SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00 a.rn.--Publie Worship. 3.00 p.m.---Sundays School. 7.00 p.m.--Publie Worship. Wed., 8 p.m.-Prayer Meeting. You are invited to make this your church home. Under the auspices of the Islirigton Women's Institute,jre Mount Dennis Dramatic Club presented their play, "Changed Wives," in the lslington schoolroomlist Friday. A large crowd was present, and from the many com- ments heard, it was in every way a success. Between' the scenes Miss Cullum sang a vocal number-in pleas- ing style. The Institute members were pleased to see so'mhny present, and grateful to the playprsrfor'corning out and giving such an- enjoyable even- ing’s entertairrmeirr: _. , _ T wrt' Ir a.m.--Publie, Worship. 3 p.m.--sutidayrschool. 7.00 pm1.-Young People's service. _ Speaker: Mr. A. Neil Miller, of Knox College. '. , The barn back trf Marshall's Super- ior Store, Dundag Street, was burnt down a week ago Wednesday. The building was completely ruined. The course of the fire is not known. Cadies-1 Mrs. Greene, 2 Miss Flor- ence Haines, 3 Mrs. T. L. Clayton; Gents-t Mr. Douglass, 2 Harry Wright, J r, T The regular service will be held next Sunday evening: 'l' Sunday School at-10.30 aim. Mr. Allen, a well" known citizen, has been appointed organist and choir- master of the above church. Presbyterian Church The annual bazaar held under the auspices of the ladies of the above church was held in the basement last Saturday afternoon. The bazaar was formally Opened.atl3 p.m. by Mrs. Dodds. It was a success in every way and a goodly sum of money was raised from this; bazaar) It'was very lawn, ly attended, many eoniinsr,from To- ronto, Dixie and Streetsville. During the afternoon and evening Mrs. Simp- son sanp; several' numbers. The W.M.S. meeting is postponed for this week. The service Sunday. Nov, 22nd, at 7 p.m.. will take the form of ft young people's service. with a ypung peo- Ne's éhoir. Mr. Hhur:h, a, layman from High Park United Church, will-be the speaker. The fourth group of the Ladies' Aid will give a supper and concert on Thursday evening,, Nov; 19th. at 6.30 p.m.‘in the church. Mrs. Allen. 'Mr. and Mrs. Walker, soloists; Mrs. Flor- ence Lambrie Aymong, elocutionisf; Mr. Mercer _Garbvt, with fhe f2""rt- plume, and an orchestra will nrovide the program. Come and enjoy this treat. United Church The banquet held on Thursday PV- ening. Nov. 12th,. was vex'V succeseful ond,the address given bv Dr. Maedon- aid, of Bathurst United Church was very inspiring And keenly enjoyed by those present. The Young People's Association are having: a sneoinl service on the r‘ven- ins: of Sunday, the 29th inst. The RM. Canon Greene, M.A., will preach at this service. . ( The their whole inst. St., George's The Willing Workers of St. George's hold their annual side of work in the basement of Lambton Mills School on Friday, Nov. 20th,,in the afternoon and evening. Afternoon tea will he served from 3 prltl. to 5 11.111. Supper from 6 p.111. on. A good radio pro- gram is being arranged. The WA. of,St. George's will hold their annual solid ,-m’enin;r for the whole congregation on Friday the 27th Everybody giveiy' a cordial welcome a.1Baptist Church SUNDAY SERVICES, NOV. 22 11.00 a.m.-"The Call of Christ on Behalf of Others." L 2.45 p.nr-Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes. t 7.00 pan.--Studies in Genesis (continued). "JOSEPH." Miss isabelle Moffat U _ P. C Organist C Residence, 112 Church St lSllllllf an; , 'Ri/titor--REV. J. HUQHES-JONES, M.A. _ Orfaniet--A. W. GREAVES SUNDAY NEXT‘BEFORE ADVENT-NOV, 22nd 8 amo.---Holy Communion _ t 11 a.m.--Choral Matins 3 p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class 7 p.m.-Choral Evensong ST. JOHN’S ANGLECAN CE’EURCH THE MISSION (Harding Avenue) 7 T p.m.--Evensonty S. Wilson. THE UNITED CHURCH IN CANADA (Established 1858) Rev. G. Emest Forbes, B.A., Minister, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1925 WESTMINSTER CHURCH Main Street North CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH iOF CANADA King St., Weston Rev.' J. J. Sharling, B.A., D.D., Pastor Residence: 35' King St. I _ Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward A. T. Mather, Choir Conductor Miss Haylock, Organist SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd 11.00 a.m.-Rev. Dr. R. N. Burns. 2.45 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. , 7.00 p.m.--The Pastor. A cordial welcome to all! St. Andrew's, Thisthst9pyAt ', r I Sunday School, 2.00 p.m. Service, 3.00 p.m. 7 trms-Service in St. .,,Matthias' Church, Westmount. - . 'g' 3,; J . (Interdenominationai) Harding Ave, Westorr, C. A. CARTER, Supt. SUNDAY SERVICES 3 p.iro.--1Sunday School. 7 pan.-Address. J (w 2r Jst and 3rd Mondays at 'rperfi',./.La dies' Aid Society's night,, Wed., 8 p.m.-Choir Practice, _ 2nd and 4tlf Thursdays at 8 p.m. V Young People's night, -' 'rlt Bright," Helpfui Meetitiiss i l. All are cordially invited. Come! THE CHURCHES Done by ADVERTISING RATEccl---Letptt3 Notices, 8c per line for first insertion, 4c per line for each subsequent insertion. Business Locals. or Readers: 100 per line for each insertion. Church or Society Notices of entc; tain- ments, concerts, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, We charge 50 per line for each insertion. Meetings'. Announcements of club. organization or society meetings. 50 per line for each insertion; minimum charge 25c. Reports of meetings held gladly in- serted tree, In Memoriam ‘Notieea arid Cards of Thanks, Sc per line; minimum charge 250. Birth, Mar. riage and Death Notices, no charge. Classified Advts., 250 per each inser- tion for ads. not exceeding six lines; over that 5c. per each extra line. Professional Cards and small stand- ing ads, not exceeding 11/2" single col., $7.50 per year. Auction Sale Advertising, rates according to size and number of insertions. Dlsplay 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. , T . B. WILSON. Manager. SUBSCRIPTiON ftATES--$2.()0 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United . State}; §ing1e copieAs ic. WESTON Published every Wednesday by I‘}IE CFTsuTTEPms PUBLISHING co., LIEII'I‘ED S. CHARTERS. Pres. _ C. V. CHARTERS. Sec.-Treas. mills MI) (MW Rev. Frederick Robertson",' Rector _ The Rectory, Rectory" RI Westorg, Phone 467W _,, 10.00 a.m.'-Sunday Schopl.‘ l 11 a11.-_Myrnipg "Service. 1 [ . EARDENQ AVE, MESSEGN is one of the strong Courses given by the Shaw Schools of Toronto. It is but one of 26 Practical Courses now given by their Schools. For 33 years high grade courses have been given through their Schools in Day and Evening Sessions and byr:trdftle Study Plans, thus _tt191itr.p1t,',' many Canadian men and women to fill the big positions in the business "etit. Particulars bire- quest. “Indie W. It. csh,:1etsp,tejr,-, istrar, Dept-0L4 46 Bloom Bti morn-‘04». C WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 To rontol RliliNiiTalNi; ST. Phlljl,P's CHURCH We WGRKMMER BUSHNES§ /ilyahlB'lRhTii)y Everybody welcome 44 Cross St., westor? Phone 677W ETOBICOKE 10e per yard P. G. Riggs Choir Lender Lam.: 1 & 12, Phone 335-F x-1'k,2-'52W Ave., , Secure Results _- Use These CdUns ' To hilttrtist Ft Also representing the New York Life Insurance with a Billion Dollars of Assets, Real Estate, etc. A. W. PRITCHARD, Manager Bank of Montreal Chambers Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. Phone 246 Excelsior Life & New Hampshire Fire All kinds bf Insurance written-Farm Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mer- cantile Risks, lie Stock, Automobiles, Plate Glass, ete, SCARLET RD. N. WESTON PHONE WESTON 268 WESTON 0-41-13t Representing the strongest Financial Fire Insurance Cohopanies doing busi- ness in Canada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE Room 6, Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg. Res. Phone: 465W. Office Phone: 43917. _ Rough pry 35c per dozen Ironed 70c Goods called for and delivered. All washings done separate. 78 Main St. S. WEST ; PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGING a specialty Reasonable Charges _ Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 4760 WESTON GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone " at 6.4:) aap., 12.43 noon and 6.45 Dan. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Terms Reasonable. Weston, Ont. 145 John St., Weston Phone 156W No moving too large. no moving too small. WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN FOR HIRE WITH CAREFUL DRIVER Mqving promptly attended to by ex- E Opposite Bank perienced men. Prices reasonable. 9 tr THE E. J. MUSSON' INSURANCE AGENCY ELECTRIC WASHER THORO AUTOMATIC IRONER Mrs. M. C, Soak Riverside Drive, Westmount P.O. Box 289 Weston Phone 666W CEARLES GEMS Long Distance Moving a specialty, Nurse Mourant MOVING AND CARTAGE insurance Office 223 Main St. N., Weston L Mackay dk Son o,, E. LaRose Management oi Property Secretarial Work ' Accounting Real Estate and MANNIN G McEWEN, PRACTICAL NURS 43 Robert Street MANNENG Mel T. E. ELLEOTT, u. IR. B, M. $6.439 Terms Moderate. ENSURANCE l J. mm Experienced Veterinarian Phone 449d LAUNDRY Phima 656W CARTAGE ONTARIC WESTON WESTON 0-5-52-T 0-29-25ut Studios Bank of Nova chtia Building and 74 Edmund At;e.,Nreston x-30T 3mos. PHONE 248 212 Main St. N 507 Ontario St iOffice: Coleman & Hackett Block " MAIN ST., WESTON Phone 395 } DR. J. TfHACKE'I'I‘ l, Dentist _ TEACHER OF PIANO 'ntudio-Bank of Nova Scotia Building John T. Anderson f Office Hours Elgin 1863 Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 2922 Dundas St., West Toronto (Above Taylor's Shoe Store) Real Estate Loans placed at Current Rates _ Telephone JUnct. 991 CHoward Gray, LLB BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC, Private Classes and Lessons arranged for afthlnopn or evening. Cor. Church St, and Rosemount Ave. x-2-13t WESTON, PHONE 389 "JUnct. 6402W" Residence Studios: 17 Cross St., IR wm h. DETLQR, BA DENTAL SPECIALIST Plates, Root-Canal Work, Gold Work Bank of Commerce Bldg. _ Iles 356 WESTON Office.. 1017 Weston Road, Mt PHONES 301 Crown Office Bldg., Toronta (Cor, Queen & Victoria Sts.) WESTON OFFICE 52 Main St. N, Opp Central Hotel Monday and Friday Evenings and by appoi-tment r, PHONE 495 Musical Director Westminster Church Conductor Weston Choral Society Musical Director, The Lyric Club, Toronto. Will go any place. Drop a card. 35 years practical experience. Nurse in Attendance" T"" Office: Bank of Montreal Bldg. Main and John St., Weston _ Phone 295 Honey to tank of Nova Scotia' Chamireeo ‘ Phone 152, Westtc: l Lorne Fraser, STELLA ll. ROWNTREE 17 Cross St., Weston. PHONE 608W 452 Euclid Ave.. Toronto. FREDERICK M. POLLETT Piano Tuner and Repairer 378 Beresford Ave., West Toronto Phone Jet. tg DENTAL SURGEON X-RAY EXTgAngIy BY GAS BALLROOM DANCING CHARLESTON AND LATEST DANCES _ MADAME RUTHERFORD MESS mum AMBLER WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1925 F. A. SELVERMAN, BA. 18 Toronto Street, Toronto .Harrisen C.Roos Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. PIANIST-TEACHER Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Phflias 8: ADDY r to Loan on good Firet Mdi-tgage Securitisa _ Barrister, Solicitor F. B. EDMUtiiDtt i402W" "Weston 432F" esidence: Ken. 4377M mrs: Daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings. . P. (l. RIGGS Vocal Teacher Studio Weston City Studio VOICE MUSIC of Nova Stir-ti: Money to Loan WESTON Ran. 89143 Phone 70 Home! Dennis.