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se / ,Thére is a need at the present time for a new stop sign. Increased trafâ€" fic at the corner of Scarlet Road and Dufferin street demands protection. This intersection has become dangerâ€" ous, due to the traffic using the Scarâ€" let road from Dundas street and those using the Malton road, Because of the hill coming down into Weston there should be a stop sign placed at the Scarlet road making Dufferin street a through street. This is not a matter for the town, but under the control of the York Good Roads CGommission. They will no doubt see that the suggestion is taken care of at their next meeting. Such a sign will have the effect of preventing a serious accident. Our constables are paying strick attention to those who use Main street for a speed way. In their new and nifty uniforms, they are watching for those who drive at reckless pace. Weston main street is narrow and has a lot of traffic to care for. These extra precautions have to be taken to safeguard the public. We trust that our own citizens will do all in their power to give the local police force every coâ€"operation. Obâ€" serve the stop signs. Watch carefully when you turn from the curb into the centre of the street. There have been several minor accidents occurring from people turning into the road and causing another car coming up the street to stop short or swerve into the other side of the road. ”Répairs are being made to the cenâ€" tre of the road on Main street where the car tracks are. This is badly needed as it is breaking very fast and is rather dangerous. to . traffic. It does not appear that the type of matâ€" erial used is strong enough to stand the ‘wear and tear. Heavy traffic just pulls out the stone and thus the hole is soon made. At the council meeting it was shown that this con struction has been a bill of expense, so efforts are to be made . to have something better placed in the centre of the road. We trust that the counâ€" cil will be successful in their efforts to induce the Tâ€"T.C. to do something. Traffis is very heavy through the town and this part of the road is callâ€" ed upon to take care of a lot of it. There has developed a pecular situâ€" ation in the town over the gas mains. Our council had the matter before them at the last meeting and will find ou just what the law is in the matter. If the present procedure were to be continued it would mean that this company can send in an application by mail for the laying of a main and start work within twentyâ€"four hours. Our streets would be at the bidding of this company. We want the gas in town and the town are willing, yes, even anxious, to give the company every coâ€"operation. They, however, must have their applications come beâ€" fore the town officials and ‘be passed upon by the town before they start work. This is the only logical workâ€" ing arrangement that can be countenâ€" anced by our council. We can well leave this matter in the hands of the council. They are looking after the interests of Weston. It is seed time for the weeds and we find a lot standing in the town. These occupy vacant lots and are along the side of the roads. Some work has been done by the town, but there has not been enough as yet. If we are to keep this town as a beauty %ESCRIPTION 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 RaTESs Business Locals or Readers, 15c per line for each insertion, Church or Soâ€" clety Noticew of entertainments, conâ€" certs, etc., where an admission fee ts to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 10c per line for each inâ€" sertion, Meetings: Announcements of elub, organization or society meetings, 10c per line for each insertion; miniâ€" mum charge 25¢c. Reports of meetâ€" ings held gladly inserted free. In Memoriam Notices and Cards of Thanks, «10c per line; minimum charge 25c. Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, no charge. Classifled, 1¢ per word each insertion; minimum echarge 25c per insertion, cash in adâ€" vance; if booked, 35¢; also 10c extra. if replies are directed to The Times & Guide Office. Auction Sales, One week per inch, 60c; each additional week, per inch, 40¢c; minimum charge Farm Stock Sale, $3.00; Household Goods Sale, $2.00.. Legal Notices, 12¢ per line for first insertion; 8e per line. for each subsequent insertion. (Agate measurement 14 lines to the 1;1:1,‘?}1). Professional Cards, 1 inch, per 4ssue, 3 months contract, 30c; six ,bmonths contract, 25¢; 1 year contract, 20¢c, (Extra inches at same rate). Diwâ€" _ play Matter rates on application. PAGE TWO T imes & Guide LL 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, JULY 17, 1929 STREET CAR TRACK ROAD. Published Every Wednesday by Charters Publishing Co, Ltd SPEEDING IN WESTON. EDITORIAL STOP SIGN NEEDED GAS APPLICATIONS. CUTTING WEEDS 8. WILSON, Manager A further development could . be made in the idea, and a picnic grounds laid out. This is something that we are badly in need of. A good picnic grounds would be an advantage to our town and could be handled easily. These are, however, matters that our council will have to deal with. Exâ€" pression of opinions from our citizens is invited on the matter so that counâ€" cil will have some indication of the public feeling in matter. The Humber flats will be an ideal place. This is also your opportunity to meet the men and women who are a factor in our town‘s development. Co# operation on your part will do a lot to build up our shopping centre. 4,000 people should require a much larger shopping centre than we have. There should be another twentyâ€"five active stores doing business in our town. There would be if the people would but give the local merchants a chance to supply them with the needs of the community. Buy this weekâ€"end in Weston. Enter the contest and win one of the prizes offered by the Times & Guide. If you do not subscribe to the paper send in your name either Thursday, Friday or Saturday with a dollar and we will give it to you for a year. This is a special offer for these three days only. Our regular price is two dollars per year. On Friday and Saturday there will be held another dollar day in Weston, put on by our merchants. This is a real opportunity for the citizens of Weston and those in the surrounding district to come and shop in town. The purpose of the dollar bargains offerâ€" ed is to assure you that the merchants of Weston are giving you real sewâ€" vice and values. They are inviting you to see their stores and the lines of merchandise that is carried in this town. Plan to come into Weston on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and you will be well repaid for your efâ€" forts. We can assure you that you will get some real values. Conditions change with the methods of travelling. There was a time when the travelling public demanded hotel accommodation. . The smaller.centres were handicapped and the traffic was directed to the larger centres. Today, people are looking for motor camps near the large centres in the smaller ones make the motor camp their cenâ€" tre during their stay at the big cities. Toronto has, by its advertising, drawn a lot of tourists this way. People motoring want to spend a few days in the great city. Hotel accommodations and parking is difficult and expensive. Camping is the ideal holiday and what the people of toâ€"day are demanding. Weston should capitalize upon the changed condition. There should be established here a motor camp that will become known thoroughout the country. Our location and situation is ideal. Good roads into the city, water, trees, base of supplies, general adâ€" vantages for camp all at hand ang@ available. All we need is a spot on the Humber, a good superviser and some advertising matter after the camp is laid out and built. This would be an asset to our town. Daylight Saving (Brantford Expositor) Of the larger cities in Western Onâ€" tario, Brantford and London are the only two to retain slow time, anc there is no reason to suppose thay public opinion in these two centres is To get right and keep right with God. Being right with God involves being right with one‘s neighbor and with ones own self in soul and mind and body. It is this that constitutes true righteousness and true riches. There is no disputing the fact thay, notwithstanding her many imperfecâ€" tions and the glaring inconsistencies of many of her members, the Church is God‘s institution for bringing the world into reconciliation with Himself. But is it necessary to go to church in order to get right with God? Not exâ€" actly. Very many of those who have become really right with God came inâ€" to that "rightness‘" outside the church. Jacob found peace by a brook. Moses got his commission in the desert. Paul‘s experience was like Sunstroke. John Wesley gives us the exact time and place of his experience and Chas. Kingsley, that sweet singer, came inâ€" to that rightness as he sat at evening on the Mediterranean shore and gazâ€" ed into the starry dome above him. But the ministry of the church was aevertheless the background of most of these experiences and a great matâ€" ority do get right with God in Church. The main point and the greater fact centre it is necessary that the weeds be cut before they have a chancee to scatter their seeds to the four winds over Weston. Sweet clover may be used where it is culivated, but on many of our vacant lots it is nothing more than an objectionable weed and should be cut., Along some of our streets and in some of the vacant fields there is a lot of sweet clover ready to sow its seed. Notice should be sent to that council asking their coâ€"operation. The council have the people of Weston at their backs in this matter and action is looked for from our council. The Opinions of Other Editors DOLLAR DAY IN WESTON. MOTOR CAMP FOR WESTON. Why Go To Church? Sunday Observance (Stayner Sun) § It has ever been a matter for deâ€" bate whether or not a good citizen is in duty bound to assist in the enforceâ€" ment of the laws thatâ€"have been placâ€" ed upon the statute books. Some take the ground that the officers of the law are appointed for that purpose and have no right to expect the ordinary citizen to assume any. responsibility in the matter. Others hold that, in a democracy, it is the. people who, through their. representatives . make the laws under which we live, and are therefore committed to the enforeâ€" ment of such laws..Be that as it may, there surely can be no question as to the duty and responsibility . of every good citizen to observe the laws of his country always, taking for granted,.of course, that, such law does not clash with any Divine law. We may disapâ€" prove of certain enactments;. we may consider them to be unnecessary and altogether too restrictive;. but as good citizens and true democrats no otzer course is open to us but to obey them. If we adopt the policy of lawâ€"violation and persist therein, we become virtuai anarchists. Therefore, it certainly beâ€" hooves all of us who have the ‘best inâ€" terests of our country at heart to reâ€" spect that law which aims at the presâ€" ervation. of the Sabbath, viz., the Lord‘s Day Act, by refraining from doing on Sunday any work that can reasonably be held over till Monday. It is reportâ€" ed that building, repairing and paintâ€" ing of cottages is going on every Sunâ€" day at Wasaga Beach. Thisg cannot, by any stretch of imagination, be conâ€" trued as necessary Sunday labor, and shouldâ€"not be indulged in by lawâ€"abidâ€" ing people. Furthermore, such work is injurious to the person who does it, inasmuch as it deprives him of his bodily rest and greatly undermines his moral and spiritual life. & Affection For King (Collingwood Bulletin) It is remarkable how King George has secured such a large place in the affections of his people, and it is eviâ€" dent on all public occasions and in all his messages that he is deeply moved and touched by this evident afâ€" fection. What a wonderful thing at this time of reconstruction after the devastation of the war, and the diffiâ€" cult times which have followed. that Britain and the Empire has such a King. What it must mean in Britain where party feeling might easily pass safe bounds cannot be estimated. All parties, even men who profess to have no use for monarchies, feel the soothing and restraining influence of King George. His healing powers have done miracles in every home in Briâ€" tain. Families have suffered untoia misery with great determination not to cause any outburst or riots largely for the sake of the King and his family. 5 It was no wonder that the people, whether churchgoing or careless of such things, united heartily in servicâ€" es of Christian worship and thanksâ€" giving. The reign of George V. will be a bright and pi%asant page of history. An Anomaly of the Law (Toronto Telegram) A Brampton magistrate has. disâ€" missed a charge of reckless driving against a Detroit motorist because his recklessness was the result of his inâ€" toxication for which he was sentenced to seven days‘ imprisonment. . The motorist also pays a fine of $25 for not returning to the scene of an acâ€" cident. The Quality of Merey ; (Montreal Star) The Attorneyâ€"General of Ontario, Hon. W. H. Price, would enlist the sympathy of judges and others in favor of more frequently suspending sentence on first offenders. After a long and varied experience it is his opinion that lives are frequently wrecked by court sentences for offenâ€" ces against the laws that are really not very serious in character. It is undoubtedly true that once a boy or a man has the stigma of a conviction against him he is badly handicapped in the race of life. Mercy is not being asked for those hardened in crime, but for those who have committed their first fault. One cannot but sympathize with the idea. A motorist who drives while in toxicated is guilty of an offencs whether he drives recklessly or not Why the fact that he. was. drunl should eliminate the further offence of driving recklessly is hardly appar ent. But the incident serves® to reveal that the penalty for driving while inâ€" toxicated involves the suspension of the driver‘s license for a period not exceeding, for a first offence, three isâ€"and it challenges successful conâ€" tradictionâ€"that no matter where 0o: when or how â€"men get right with God, they become church goers and church workers immediately following that experience .That is the only way to keep right with God. The churchâ€" Christ‘s Churchâ€"call it by whatever denominational name you prefer, gets plenty of knocksâ€"or criticisms, but none from those who are right with God. The minister is frequently blamâ€" ed for empty seats, but not by those who are right with God. Their seats are regularly filled. The choir, tha most faithful body of all church worâ€" kers, is sometimes split and forsaken, but not by those who are right with God. Being right with God is sevenâ€" day religionâ€"not seventh day religior.. Being right with God fills the church, it" multiplies family altars, it increasâ€" es and decelerates the production of the worker and improves the quality of his work. It raises wages on the part of the employer, it increases savings and minimizes unemployn.â€"n: and poverty, in short it brings peace and good will to men go to church to get right and keep right with God. at all different from that of Hamilton, Peterborough or any _ of the othc> cities that have adopted daylight savâ€" ing. A Dominion wide measure is, of course, the natural solution, and eve:â€" tually it will have to come. The gov ernment is probably afraid to introâ€" duce a measure of daylight saving beâ€" cause of the opposition to it expressec in the West and throughout the rura‘ communities some years ago, but time has brought great changes and the farmer today is probably just as eager for a little extraâ€"daylight as are the residents of the larger cities. ie inâ€" offence or not. drunk offence THHE, WESTON TIMES & GUIDN The Women‘s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will hold their regular monthly sewing meeting at the home.of Mrs. H. C. Roos, 19 Joseph Street on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock. In the evening, he spoke on the subâ€" ject of "Pain" taking his text from Revelations 21:4 which reads as folâ€" lows, "Neither shall there be any more pain." Pain is universal, and whoever suffers from it is rendered unfit for the efficient discharge of duty and made disgruntled and cross. The suf. ferer blanies God for his experience. Yet pain is a messenger for good, in that it often reminds us of some duty we have neglected, and prevents us from going on further in our evil ways. To those who are afflicted in this life, comes the satisfaction of knowing that in Heaven, there shall be no more pain. ‘â€"Rev. E. H. Toye, will be in charge of both the 11 a.m., and 7 p.m., serâ€" vices on Sunday. Westminister Services will be held in Central United Church at 11 amn., and 7 p.m., till the end of July. Rev. E. H. Toye will be in charge of the services in Central United Church, on Sunday. Sunday school will be held as usual months. Whereas the penalty for reckless driving includes the suspenâ€" sion.of the licenseâ€"for a period not exceeding six months. _ _ at 10 o‘clock in the morning There is a wellâ€"founded impression that it is impossible, to dissociate recklessness from the intoxicated driâ€" ver whether his speed be fast or slow. But if this decision is to stand, and if being drunk disposes of a charge of driving recklessly, it would. seem to be safer for the motorist, to be drunk rather than sober when he inâ€" dulges in reckless driving. MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD BY ORANGEMEN Presbyterian Church The minister preached in the mornâ€" ing taking as his â€" text Acts 19: 20 which reads as follows: "So mightily grew the word of God and prevailed." There were three definite times in the work of the Apostles which led to a great revival of interest in God‘s word. The first occurred after the disciples had righted the wrong in the matter of charity to the Greeks, and the seeâ€" ond. was when Herod died suddenly after persecuting the Church. The third was the result of Paul‘s preachâ€" ing at Ephesus, which resulted in the people abandoning their curious arts and superstitions, and making confesâ€" sion to Christ. $ 3 _ The minister will preach at both serâ€" vices next Sunday. [ . vsfiunda3; School and Bible Class will meet at the Church at 9.45 a.m. $ Central United Sunday school will be held at the usâ€" ual hour on Sunday at 10 o‘clock in the morning. . s 3 ja y Union services will be held with the Westminister Church during July and August. Services will be held in Cenâ€" tral United Church till the end of July, and in Westminister Church durâ€" ing the month of August.. _ _ STRATHâ€"At St. Joseph‘s HOS})ital, Monday, July 15th, Edith, beloved wife of John L. Strath, 22nd Street, Impressive Ceremony Witnessed at Cenotaph When Members Deposit Wreaths More than a hundred members of the Orange Order took part in the memorial service and parade to the cenotaph at the Memorial Hall, Silverâ€" thorn Ave., last Sunday afternoon. The service was under the auspices of Alexander Muir L.O.L. 2557, W. C. Miles, a member of that lodge, being marshal of the parade. The lodge enâ€" tertained as guests Maple Leaf L.T,.B. 363, Defence L.O.B.A. 612, Victory J.O.L, 18s, and Unity O0.Y.B. 92. "The latter lodge attended with its band, assisting the Fairbank Boys‘ Band in supplying music. $ § The Word Teacher was trying to explain the use of adverbs as applied to speed. Walking across the room very rapidly, she turned and asked: "Now, how would you say I walked then, chilâ€" dren ?" \ With one accord, _ and without a smile, they all shouted: "Bowlegged!" W. B. /Morris, county master for West York, was present, together with other county lodgeofficials. The parade formed up at the Memâ€" orial Hall, marched to Silverthorn Baptist church, where a short service was held, then the lodges paraded back to the cenotaph,. where wreaths were deposited. 3 "OBGomâ€"_â€"_â€"=0omHo (} â€" (¢) nmmemmis ( New Toronto Phone 954 Residence 32 William St ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m. and 7 pm.â€"Services in Central United Church Choir Leaderâ€"Mr. Arthur H. N. Snelgrave _ __ _ _ 10.30 10 19 ) A.M.â€"Sunday School. 7 P.M.â€"Evensong. S. Wilson WESTMINSTER CHURCH Organistâ€"W. A. Greaves iss 8STH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, JULY 21st A.M.â€"Sunday School. A.M.â€"Holy Communion. P.M.â€"Evensong. DEATHS Main Street North Rectorâ€"REV. J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A. > Marion Demorest, Organist fl :0&0!30:00@0%0‘:0? THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister MISSION HARDING AVE. SUNDAY, JULY 21st, 1929 Vicarâ€"Rev. W, E. Mackey â€"<ofâ€"â€" (+) =â€"= (+) The senior Branch of the Woman‘s Auxiliary will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.‘J. Matâ€" tison, 56 Dufferin Street, a week froni toâ€"day, (Wednesday, July 24th,) at 2.30 p.m. St. John‘s Anglican Services last Sunday were well atâ€" tended. All services werein charge of the Vicar, Rev. W. E. Mackey. On Sunday next there will be no serâ€" vice at 8 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 11 o‘clock service in the morning. Rev. Prof. Reollo will take charge of this service. Evensong will take place at the 7â€"o‘clock service, and Rev. Prof. Rollo will also be in charge of the evening service. Sister Shiela spoke to the whole Sunday School last Sunday at 10 a.m., explaining to the children, (1) Why they are Sisters and (2) What â€"work they do. These sisters of the Anglican Church are summering at Thistletown. Several of the young boys of the Church left on Monday to spend two weeks at Captain Gibson‘s camp, Gamebridge, Lake Simcoe. Members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew are leaving this week for Port Maitland Camp. A large number attended the Sunâ€" day School picnic last Wednesday to Eldorado Park and all enjoyed a real good outing. $ Southbound 6.29 a.m., 10.36 a.m., 10.53 a.m., and 7.07 p.m. Northbound 8.38 a.m., 4.57 and 5.37 p.m. $ Rev. Prof. Rollo of Trinity College will be in charge of the services while the Vicar is on his holidays. Sunday school will meet as usual at 10 o‘clock in the morning. J. W. BURGESS 20 Church St. Ph. RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON (Standard Time) Presbyterian Church of Weston 9.45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. . Central Unrited Church of Canada Rev. E. H. Toye, Pastor. Residence: 35 King St. Phone 43, Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward Frederick M. Pollet, Organist and Choir Leader. Furnace Cleaning & Repairing Write, Call or Phone 1SUNDAY, JULY 21st, 1929 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. T. Ratcliffe. 7 o.m.â€"Rev. T. Ratcliffe. 116 Rosemount Ave., Phone 1087 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. 7 p.xo.â€"The Minister. 10 11 Baptist Church Geo., A. Brown, Pastor Miss Helen Tapscott, Organist. Rev. Waiter Moffat, Minister SUNDAY, JULY 21st, 1929 SUNDAY, JULY 21st, 1929 a.m.â€"Sunday School. a.m.â€"Rev. E. H. Toye. p.m.â€"Rev. E. H. Toye. Eastbound daily 7.07 a‘m., 10.04 (flag stop only) 10.49 (flag stop only) 12.57 p.m.; 4.40; 7.10; 9.10 Westbound daily 6.45 a.m.; 8.20; 9.25 1.21 pm., 3.56 5.27 (flag stop) 6.30 (flag stop) Sunday Trains « Westbound 9.97 a.m., Eastbound 7.58 p.m. § p.m WESTON King Cres., Weston [e) «s (6) emmmmmmmmmm<> (+) o6 (/ Telephone 964W Phone 269 The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. A colored woman went into a store to buy a collar for her husband. "What size?" asked the clerk. "I done forget de size," replied the woman, "but Ah kin jes‘ manage to reach aroun‘ his froat wif mah bof hands." Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m. 12.45 naon and 6.45 p.m. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe PAPERHANGER a Specialty Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave, Phone 476J WESTON Res., 239. Pacific Ave. JUnct. 8537 Veterinary Surgeon Office and, Infirmary 557â€"585 ‘Keele St. Junct. 8536 Opp. Union Stock Yards Warm boarding kenne!s for small animals. : Orangeville Monumental Works Real Estate and Insurance Office FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT 5 INSURANCE Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also â€" Canadian, â€" Scotch and other Foreign Granites. : Snop equnipped with the latest pneunâ€" matle tools. Sandblast. Write or call andâ€"get prices. The 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church St. For Particulars Apply Phone 27r M. T. BROADHURST, Prop. 1043 Westoreâ€"Rd. Open Evenings xâ€"34â€"3Mosâ€"T At Reasonable Prices We Special in Repairing All Makes of Tires We Sell Good Used Tires. CHARLES GILLIS A. E. MELHUISH @ The E.. J. Musson Representing the strongest Fiâ€" nancial Fire Insurance Comâ€" panies doing business in Canâ€" ada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. All kinds of Insurance written â€"Farm â€" Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mercantile Risks, Live Stock, Automobile, Glass, ete. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phones: Res. 3‘7; Office 689. Mt. Dennis Vulcanizing Service PAINTER AND DECORATOR VULCANIZING INSURANCE AGENCY Phones JUncet. 4124â€"5â€"6 832 Weston Road A. J. PRITCHARD Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN MANNMING MeEWEN SID. J. NORMAN 21 LITTLE AVE. ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE GENERAL TEAMING Terms Reasonable. Proprietor Local Representative RCBT. WORTHY FBox 43, Brampton TO RENT 8. H. RUTLEDGE R. J. LLOYD Manager WESTON xâ€"44â€"3m03. ® WEDNESDAY, JULY i7, 1929 "JUnet. 6402" MONEY TO LOAN ON GGOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIRS Automobile Loans Now Arranged at Current Rates. Office Hours: Daily; aso Tuesdap and Thursday evenings. Barrister, Solicitor, ete. d Elgin 1863 Mcney to Les 18 Toronto Street, Torento _ No Time For Can‘t One darkey was tellingâ€" another about how a turtle got away from an alligator. The alligator was "jes‘ ready to snap de turle wid his big jaws when de turtle woke up and climbed a tree." "Dat‘s so, brudder, but dat turtle had to climb dat tree." g "Nigger, you know that turtles can‘t climb a tree." ; Frederick M. Pollett Weston Branch Toronto Conservatory of Music Inch Apartments Main and John Streets t PIANO â€" ViOLIN â€" SINGING THEORY Mrs. Demorest, L.T.C.M., Pringival Camp Weston No. 272 Extend an invitation to join the Camp. â€" For information apply to: 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office Canadian Woodmen of the World: Phor ¢ Elgin 4381 Weston Office 52 Main St. North Phone 495 G. H. Gray, L.L.B. L. S. Lyor )r. Harrison C. Roos DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Building Main and John St., Weston Phone 295 Dr. T. C Griffith Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Nova Scotia Phones: Chambers Weston: 152 W Weston Junct. 0769 SHAW «e SCHOOT Business as usual through July and August. Day Schools for. those who wish to attend. Corresponâ€" dence Courses for those who wish to study at home. Individual inâ€" struction. Rapid _ advancement. Employment Bureau Service for graduates, Prospectus free from Shaw Schools Limited, Bay & Charles Sts., Toronto. C. Lorne Fraser, Barrister, Soltcitor, &c. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennia PHONES W. M. PENMAN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC,. J. Edgar Parsons, PIANO TUNIiNN<G Upstairs W. J. Inch Block Main St. N.. Weston Phone 1098 LEGAL Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Securities. Office Hours Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Wed. & Fri., 7â€"9 P.M. F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. HAROLD Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 248 Ken. 2152 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed Solicitors, Notaries, Bte. Room 238 4 Confederation Life Bldg. Queen St. E., Toronto ~6402" ‘"Weston 544M"* Residence: Ken. 4377M PIANISTâ€"TEACHER Phone Weston 1051J SRAY & LYON WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS BARRISTERS DENTIST Guaranteed JOHNSTON, Clerk, Main St. N. xâ€"30â€"18T MUSIC SUMt@Ra SCHOOLS Phone 1186 xâ€"46â€"13â€"T 0â€"16â€"5%