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There should be some greater atâ€" tention given to our park land in Wesâ€" ton. At the present time we have the large area on the banks of the Humber. Except for that part which is being used by the lacrosse teams and the Tennis club the balance of these grounds are being permitted to grow a good crop of weeds. Who wants to use these grounds when they have to wade through the weeds? It is not what these grounds were inâ€" Many centres have made a great event each year out of their commuâ€" nity picnic. Nothing along this line has as yet been attempted in Weston. Last week great crowds attended the business men‘s picnie at Eldorado park.. East York Municipal picnic was a big community success. West Toronto _ Business _ men‘s outing brought together a good crowd. Would not such an event put on by the town officials or business men of Weston ereate a better community spirit? We feel that this is a matter that could be considered by our local merchants with profit. Weston wants to do more along this line in order that we deâ€"; velop that great fellowship. How‘ often does the citizens of this town meet each other? How many opportâ€" unities have been missed for a meetâ€" ing of the whole country side? When we had the annual fair this was a gen eral meeting time. With the passing out of this event there is nothing left to take it‘s place. Therefore a big picnic, field day or some affair thay will bring the people toâ€"gether would be very benificial in keeping up that community spirit. Weston has entrusted her educatâ€" ional policy to the board of education and has given them a free hand. Sucâ€" cess has attended their efforts. By a careful study of the situation and ever watchful, the board has made this an educational centre for the county. Our public school and secâ€" ondary education system has been placed on a high level. Staff and pupil have won honors which tells of the efficiency of the school. These results have been made possible by the consolidated efforts put forth by the various members of the board. Toâ€"day our board has been called upon to handle some real problems. The members have undertaken the work, but cireumstances have beaten them. The two letters appearing in this isâ€" sue, one from the board of arbitratâ€" ors and the other from the high sechool board of York Township exâ€" plains the situation. In these two cases we feel that the Weston citizens should have received more considerâ€" ation. At great expense to the citiâ€" zens of this town there has been built this fine school centre. Schooling has been provided for the whole district. Weston has been turned down by the outside districts. Our board however, are now planning to give to the citiâ€" zens and district the highest standard of education possible. We would ask, however, that greater interest be takâ€" en in the future in ‘the work that is being carried by the board. Had there been a community spirit behind the efforts of the board these two letters would not have been received. Our school accommodation would have been sufficient and some of the big outlay would have been curtailed. Weston has always been the leader in school matters in this section and we| trust will continue the good. work.| With the coâ€"operation of the citizens our schools will ~stand before the|« others in the county. : BUBSCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5c. ADVERTISING RATES Business Locals or Readers, 15c per line for each insertion. Church or Soâ€" eiety Notices of entertainments, conâ€" gerts, etc., where an admission fee is 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 25c. 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PAGE TWO T imes & Guide A COMMUNITY MUNICIPAL PICNIC. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 Published Every Wednesday by FACING THE PROBLEMS PARK SUPERVISION Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. EDITORIAL S. WILSON, Manager a poor working man, the Carpenter of Nazareth. _ Unfortunately for the Church and for Labor too, some leadâ€" ers of organized labor have seathin=â€" lvy denounced the Church. James H. Maurer, President of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, asks "where was the Church in Labor‘s efforts to have humane legislation enacted?" Arthur First of all and always, go to church for your own soul‘s sake. Follow the example of the Carpenter of Nazareth who was ever to be found in the Church on the Sabbath day. Then you ought to go to church and take part in its activities for the sake of others; to add your spiritual dynamic, your intellectual force, your personal inâ€" fluence and financial support to the institution which above all others, has done and is doing the most to bring about the social equality of all men and the rights of all to equal opporâ€" tunity. Notwithstanding all that has been said and is being said toâ€"day against the church, by representatives of labor, organized and unorganized, it remains true that the Church is mads up largely of working men and working women. The Church is the great "House of Commons" of the world. Its ideal is the character of O. Wharton, President of American Association of Machinists, says, "Men who toil inquire why the Church failed There is a general .appathy on the part of the officials and citizens in reference to the airport at Dennison Ave. and the 5th. This is one of the great international mail air ports. As yet Weston, North York or York Township have. taken much interest in this venture. These people are perâ€" mitted to go along and paddle their own canoe as it were. Is this the way that this great industrial venture should be treated? No, we feel that our citizens and the officials of Wesâ€" ton at least should show a real con-1 cern in the success of the airport. In the first place this should be known as the Weston Airport because we are the centre that is known; in the second place it should be advertised as a town asset. The city of London sent notation over the whole of the country inviting people to attend the formal opening of their air port and the internation mail service. We, one of the main links in that enterprize let this matter slip by wihout notice. Vertures «should be made to secure a coâ€"operation between those in charge of the airport and the town of Wesâ€"l ton. At the present time Weston is[ receiving benefits from this _ port.| Greater benefits could be had if there} is a greater coâ€"operation. You can slip along and never bother, but youl Have you noted the lovely lawns, gardens and streets in Weston? There is not a street in our town that does not show the effects of our horticulâ€" tural society. People have been urgâ€" ed to make their home surroundings more beautiful and they have done it. There is no town around the city that can boast of nicer lawns and gardens generally. ‘(Money, labour, pains and careful planning has reâ€" sulted in this present condition. Those responsible for the works are indeed to be congratulated upon â€" their achievements. Some of our citizens are however, very much annoyed at the way the weeds in our town are being permitted to go to seed. True there has been some cut along the walks, but have you noted the fields of weeds in the residential section of our town? Look along some of our streets and see the way these weeds are going to seed. They will be scattered over the lawns and gardens and thus increase the labour to keep them out. These vacant lots that are’ producing these crops are being held by the owners until they get a price for the said land. Such price is beâ€" ing enhanced by the work that the j neighboring owners have put on their| place. Why should these properties be permitted to sow these seeds? The law provides that the municipality can cut off the weeds and charge the same to the property. This should( be done at once to protect the residâ€" ents who are taking an interest in beautifying our town and their own) homes. 'tended for. The town hall park has been made a beauty spot and one that Iour citizens admire. The fair grounds ‘and sunset park should be made just as attractive as possible. If these two parks were made more presentâ€" able there would be more people use them. In order that the full benefit should be derived from our parks we would suggest that a parks commitâ€" tee be established to do a little each year on our park lands. If the new park land to be given to the town will receive the same attention that the present park land is receiving then the donor might just as well keep the lands. This part of the Humber will lend itself to one of the most beauti-l ful parks along the Humber, but it} will require attention and money. Our first concern is to secure action that will make the town park a more atâ€" tractive centre for those looking for parks. It can be done and should be started now. Many of our service clubs through the country have taken hold of the public park lands and created beauty centres and pools for the children. Here is a challenge forl the local club to act upon. WAKE UP AND GET GOING. BEAUTY IS MARRED. Why Go To Church? to use its power to alleviate inhuman treatment of the work of the Church and how effectively it has used its power. Vastly different is the conâ€" viction of Thos. F. McMahon, Presiâ€" dent of the United Textile Workers of America, who. believes that "there would be no such thing as a tradeâ€" union movement if there had not first been a Church." He says further, ‘"Labor must think of the Church as its friend if it wishes to prosper. The Church, recognizing the evils Labor is fighting, is not only ready but willing to give its assistance. Labor needs this assistance and needs it badly." Again, Daniel Tobin, President of the ‘International Brotherhood of Teamâ€" sters and Chauffeurs, says, "Religion and the Church have, from a temporal standpoint, helped stabilize civilizaâ€" tion and the man in the labor moveâ€" ment who endeavors to live up to the teachings of the Church will find it impossible to go wrong." If the subâ€" merged classes are to be lifted, if the evils against which Labor is fighting are to be successfully combatted, the Church must exercise her power and she will; but in order that her power may be adequate, she must in turn have the spiritual, moral, mental and financial support of all the common people who constitute Labor. Go to church to add your personal forces to the power of the Church, Truely it may be expected of them, thev say, "Let those lag who will, while we with broader vision. gained in our knowledge of the illimitable heights, step out along the future lines of progress. alone, untramme led by the laggard and disinterested." Exâ€" pressing thus the true spirit of the aviator and those with whom he may be associated. It would be interesting to know just what excuse the municiâ€" pal officers have to offer for their abâ€" sence on this day which may never be recalled. At this time we hear a lot about the growth of Toronto, of its wonderful new stores, hotels, ofâ€" fice buildings etc.. and we wonder why Weston is not deriving at least some benefit. We see less desirable suburbs being built up and naturally look for a reason. Dear Sir: The presence of the Alderman, His Maiesty‘s Postal Department repreâ€" sentative, members of the press, photographers, but emphasized the abâ€" sence of these other dignatories, and too, made stand out the presence of the aeronauts, who were there in spirâ€" it and in fact, living down by actual demonstration, which is commendable, this apethetic lethargy of those who should evenice the kneenest efforts towards the support of this mighty step in progress. These enthusiasts, standing alone, glorying in their foreâ€" sight and faith, honouring their pionâ€" eers; they deserve commendation. True the representative of the City of Toronto was there in person of one of her Aldermen, but should not an event of this character almost deâ€" mand the presence of the City Mayor, the Town‘s Mayor and the Reeve‘s of the Township? That these officials should be absent, when the link that binds two Nations, the international mail service is welded, strikes me as one of the outstanding features of the occasion. Having in mind the fact that resâ€" ponsible citizen of all the municipaliâ€" ties have for years been advocating the extensive settlement of their resâ€" pective areas with industries, and knowing as they must have that the institution of rapid mail service should be an incentive to such settlement, it struck me as deplorable, that comâ€" partive strangers, with perhaps a few exceptions, should be present to grace such an occasion. Then it dawned upon me that the outstanding feature of this gathering, with all due respect to those present, was, the lamentable apathy of lack of interest exhibited by the distinct abâ€" sence of any notable representative from any of the immediately surâ€" rounding municipalities at such a cereâ€" monial function, when history was beâ€" ing made and past history being perâ€" petuated in a naming dedication of the aerodrome by a direct decendant of the first citizen to fly from this imâ€" mediate ground nineteen years prior. I was an interested spectator on this eventful day, when Canadian hisâ€" tory was in the making, to my mind, perhaps we should say more than that, international history, world history, world history where two nations were being linked up in a mutual service of mail distribution. But more the aeroâ€" drome received its baptism of a name that linked it with that illustrous adâ€" vocate of flying in this country the late Count G. De Lesseps. To the first glance everything was in complete keeping for the occassion with the presence of the three or four great ships of the air, assembled along with a flotilla of the tiny light planes. ‘These backed by a splendid building, and a marquee with an arâ€" ray of lovely beautiful greensward. Seemingly they were bored and at some loss as to course to follow, a spell that was broken by the departâ€" ure from time to time of a party on a brief flight in a small plane. _ § I trust you will permit me to use a space in your connection with the reâ€" naming of the aerodrome on the Treâ€" thewey Estate, in the vicinity of the north west of the City of Toronto, the Township of York, (Mount Dennis) the Town of Weston and the Township of North York. do not get any where. If you press your claims upon those who are seekâ€" ing coâ€"operation you will get some place. This airport is a very imporâ€" tant venture for any community and Weston should be alive to the possibiâ€" lities that now lies at her doors. Meet the men in charge and see what we can do to assist them in carrying on their great object. Astounding Municipal Apathy on Aerodrome Matters Mr. Editor: LETTER T0 THE EDITOR The writer was talking to a Torâ€" Yours Truly, The Ranger. ual service of ore the aeroâ€" m of a name illustrous adâ€" _ country the THF, WESTON TIMES & GUIDE ) EO Eaâ€"â€"â€"â€"=40C10 L410 CGIOLCâ€"â€"â€"â€"~"0@F0op====106H0.? [i°=0m0=01=0=01=0=02 LEWISâ€"In loving memory of Mrs The Mount Dennis Young People‘s Union have invited the Weston Bapâ€" tist Young People to join with them in a baseball game followed by a singâ€" song, next Monday evening, July 29th at 7.30 p.m., by the Humber River at the end of St. John‘s Road, Weston. Baptist Rev. T. Ratcliffe will be in charge of the services at the Baptist Church on Sunday next. _ . _ ... Sunday school will be held as usual at 10 o‘clock in the morning. _ _ . During the month of August union services will be held in Westminster Church. Rev. Ernest Forbes will conâ€" duct the services during that month. Sunday school will be held as usual at 10 o‘clock in the morning. $ Westminster Services will be held in â€" Central United Church on Sunday, and Rev. E. H. Toye will preach at both serâ€" vices. During the month of August, union services will be held in Westminister Church. ‘‘The Ladies Aid had to postpone their picnic which was to be held last week, on account of the bad weather. Central United Sunday will be the last Union serâ€" vice in Central United Church this year. Rev. E. H. Toye will be in charge of both services on Sunday and this will be his last Sunday before goâ€" ing on his holidays. _ Sunday School will be held in the morning at 10 o‘clock. Sunday School will meet in the morning as usual ,on Sunday at 10 o‘clock. [The Senior Branch of the Woman‘s Auxiliary are providing luncheon for the Bowlers toâ€"day in the Parish Hall. Celebration of Holy Communion will take place on Sunday next at the 8 a.m. service. Matins wili will take place at 1 o‘clock and Rev. Prof. Rollo will be in charge of this service. Evensong will take place at 7 p.m. and Prof. Rollo will also be in charge of this service. ; Services last Sunday at St. John‘s Anglican Church were conducted by Rev.‘ Prof. Rollo, of Trinity College. In the evening, his sermon dealt with the Christian life. There are four factors in the Christian life, namely consecration, conflict and conquest. Conquest is typical of the true Chrisâ€" tian life, and to attain that life, we must proceed little by little, courageâ€" ously, with all our talents and abiliâ€" ties devoted to the service of God. The minister will preach at both services next Sunday. Sunday School and Bible class will meet at the church at ~9.45 a.m. Presbyterian The minister preached at both the morning and evening services last Sunday. In the morning he pointed out that man was a thinking animal, and, as such, able to plan affairs of his life. Yet, it often happens that we fail to accomplish what we plan. It is imperative to have a definite aim in life if we wish to succeed. There are many causes preventing us from doâ€" ing good, such as illness and earlier experience, yet it is better to hav« attempted to do things, and lost, than never to have attempted at all. Summing it all up there is a great deal being left undone to improve the town that only requires a little time and foresight rather than money to keep Weston in the running.. A Westan business man and tax payer. > We notice the C.P.R. have spent considerable in beautifying their grounds in Weston. What is the town doinng in this respect. The Fair grounds park has been allowed to grow wild. Why are our streets blocked for most trivial reasons, holes dug and left for days instead of being repaired at ance. onto Manufacturing concernn who are looking for a site but Weston was not considered because there is no customs office here. We also underâ€" stood certain business men send and receive their mail through Toronto, receiving much quicker service.. Why should they have to do this. What is Weston doing to make this a town on a main highway. We read that the Government are planâ€" ning. a through road north of Torâ€" onto which will take in Wilson Ave., north of Weston. Is Weston‘s only subway stopping business from comâ€" ing into the town. Why is this left in such a dangerous state? â€" _ Rebecca Lewis, who departed this meuuy mhags ... . 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 am. and 7 p.m.â€"Services in Central United Church Choir Leaderâ€"Mr. Arthur H. N. Snelgrave _ Residence 32 William St Phone 954 ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10.30 A.M r'J“‘A\' C «W i * 0 gs= io a °t . * ayinl | t e 'I ty 3 “"E;i,'::‘il;_ CC r‘, F':.‘;I:"IJ ' (ar Â¥ ‘ B oi 1 WURINAIK JLA. m ts t inicenntaozatly St John‘s Anglican Church 10 "2P WESTMINSTER CHURCH IN MEMORIAM A Weston Business Man, and Tax Payer. 9TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, JULY 28th .â€"Holy Communion. .â€"Sunday School. [.â€"Matins. .â€"Evensong. Vina, Eva and Levi .â€"Sunday School. .â€"Evensong. Main Street North Rectorâ€"REV. J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (Established 1858) _Rev. G, Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister SUNDAY, JULY 28th, 1929 MISSION HARDING AVE. Vicarâ€"Rev. W. E. Mackey Organistâ€"W. A. Greaves xâ€"37â€"1t â€"â€"of.â€"â€" Rev. E. Harold Toye, B.A., Pastor. Residence: 35 King St. Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward Central United Church of Canada 9.45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Southbound 629 am., 10.36 a.m., 10.53 a.m., and %.07 p.m. Northbound s j 8.38 a.m., 4.57 and 5.87 p.m. Presbyterian Church ofi Weston | 20 Church St. RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON The driver was fortunate in being able to get clear before he was badly burned. As far as we can learn he did not receive any injuries. _ _ Sunday school lwill meet at the Mission at 10.30 a.m. on Sunday. Evensong will take place at 7 p.m. From the appearance of the car it was quite evident that for a second or so it must have got beyond control, for it left the Dixie Highway within yards of the main line of the Canadian Naâ€" tional line and hit a telephone pole, and then took fire. The automobile which was a Dodge coach is a complete wreck; all that remains of it is the steel frame. The telephone pole was destroyed as a reâ€" sult of the impact and the fire, and it had to be replaced this week. It is certainly fortunate that the driver got across the tracks as there is no doubt but that he would have been killed if he had beached his car on the railroad crossing as he would not have been able to clear in time St John‘s Anglican Church Mission Another instance of a motorâ€" car driver being "asleep at the switch" so to speak, resulted in his car being comâ€" pletely burned up on the Dixie Highâ€" way one evening this week. & MOTOR CAk DRIVER _ FELL SQUND ASLEFP 10 ial Frederick M. Pollet, Organist and Choir Leader. Furnace Cleaning & Repairing Write, Call or Phone J. W. BURGESS 10 d Rev. Waiter Moffat, Minister 116 Rosemount Ave., Phone 1087 Baptist Church SUNDAY, JULY 28th, 1929 Geo. A. Brown, Pastor Miss Helen Tapscott, Organist. SUNDAY, JULY 28th, 1929 a.m.â€"Sunday School. a.m.â€"Rev. E. H. Toye. p.m.â€"Rev. E. H. Toye. sUNDAY, JULY 28th, 1929 a.m.â€"Sunday School. a.m.â€"Rev. T. Rateliffe. p.m.â€"Rev. T. Ratcliffe. Marion Denorest, Organist Eastbound daily T07 a.m., 10.04 (flag stop, only) 10.49 (flag stop only) 12.57 pm.; 4410; T.10; 9.10 Westbound daily 645 a.m.: 8.20; 0.25 £2T. p.m., 3.56 5.27 (flag stop) f 6.30 (flag stop) Sunday Trains Westbound 9.:97 a.m., Eastbound T58 p.m. (Standard Time) King Cres., Weston WESTON Telephone 964W Phone 269 OoF3iG Farmer: "You would bend c;;él:, too, Miss, if you wuz as full o‘ green apples as those:trees are."â€"The Outâ€" look. â€" 1 Summer Boarder: "But why. are those trees bending over~so far ?" 1043 Weston Rd, Orangeville Monumental Works Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and ather Foreign Granites. snop equipped with the latest pneuâ€" matic tools. Sandblast. Wrike or call and get prices. §S. H. RUTLEDGE The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. Veterinary Surgeon Office and Infirmary 557â€"585 Keele St. > Junct. 8536 Opp. Union Stock Yards Warm boarding kennels for small animals. At Reasonable Prices We Special in Repairing All Makes of Tires We Sell Good Used Tires. Res., 239 Pacific Ave, JUnct. 8537 The 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church St. For Particulars Apply Phone 27r M. SID. J. NORMAN 27 LITTLE AVE. EIRE, LIGE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN WOODERIDEE PAPERHANGER a Speciaity : Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave. Phone 476J WESTON Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe Mt. Dennis Vulcanizing Service GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravel ana Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m. 12.45 naon and 6.45 p.m. A. E. MELHUISH VULCANIZING Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phones: Res. 87; Office 689. WESTON Representing the strongest Fi~ 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, etc. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. __ The E. J. Musson INSURANCE AGENCY CHARLES GILLIS PAINTER Real Estate and Insurance Office T. BROADHURST, Prop Phones JUncet. 4124â€"5â€"6 832 Weston Road A. J. PRITCHARD Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN MANMNG McEWEN Froprietor Local Representative ROBT. WORTHY mox 43. Rrampton TO RENT Terms Reasonable. R. J. LLOYD AND Open Evenings xâ€"34â€"3Mosâ€"T DECORATOR xâ€"44â€"3mos. all," came pawnshop!" "He must have been a good athâ€" lete," exclaimed Hatry. "Oh, no, â€" He‘s not an athlete aj all," came the reply. "He keeps ‘"Has he?" said Larry. "That‘s jolly good. But did I ever tell you about my uncle in Hamilton? He‘s got a gold medal for five miles, and one for ten miles, a silver medal for swimâ€" ming, two cups for wrestling, and badges for â€"boxing and cyeling." _ ~"Did you ever meet Dennis?" asked Harry. won a gold medal in tace." Harry and Larry had been schoolâ€" mates together, but had drifted apart in after life. They met one day, however, and the conversation turned on athletics. Weston Branch Toronto Conservatory of Music Inch Ap‘al‘tments f Main and John Streets Frederick M. Pollett \Dr. Harrison C. Ro % DENTAL SURGEON _’ Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GA j Nurse in Attendance % E Office: Bank of Montreal Building | Main and John St., Weston ’ Phone 295 PIANO â€" ViOLIN â€" SINGING THEORY Mrs. Demorest, L.T.C.M., Principal Barrister, Solicitor, Elgin 1863 Mon 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 â€" advancement. Employment Bureau Service for graduates. Prospectus free from Shaw Schools Limited, Bay & Charles Sts., Toronto. j 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office SHAW se Residence: Ken. 4377M MONEY TO LOAN ON GGOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIKRS Automobile Loans Now Arranged at Current Rates. Office Hours: Daily; aso Tugadap and Thursday evem'ngs.‘ "JUnet. 6402" Phot e Eigin 4381 Weston Office 52 Main St. North Phone 495 G. H. Gray, L.L.B. L. S. Lyon, 2 4 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.> Bank of Nova Scotia Phones: Chambers Weston 152W Weston Junct. 0769 C. Lorne Fraser, Dr. T. C. Griffith} W. M. PENMAN, B.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC, Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Securities. Office Hours 3 Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. Wed. & Fri., 7â€"9 P.M. PIANO TUNING J. Edgar Parsors, Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 248 Barrister, Solrcitor, &c. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis PHONES WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 192 F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. Upstairs W. J. Inch Block Main St. N.. Weston Phone 1098 LEGAL Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MIT. DENNIS Ken. 2152 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed 1863 Money to Leat 18 Toronto Street, Torento oâ€"18â€"5% BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Hite. Room 238 Confederation Life Bldg. Queen St. E., Toronto Phone Weston 1051J PIANISTâ€"TEACHER SRAY & LYON DENTIST MUSIC . Bs ‘"Weston 544M* my â€" brother, "He has just a â€" marathon Phon#® 1186 xâ€"46â€"183â€"T