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, Reports show that the community _ picnic held by the churches and busiâ€" _ _ ness men of Mount Dennis was a sucâ€" cess. This is not a new venture but one that has proven to be very fruitâ€" ful in many centres. In fact we were advocating such an affair for our own town a few weeks ago but there was no encouragement offered. Still the same opinion holds good. There is an opportunity for Weston to put on a good community picnic. This would be the means of bringing in close contact a number of our citizens and merâ€" chants under new conditions. Sports, pleasures and outings, put everyone on an equal footing and many friendships are made. This is a matter that could be very profitably handled by : the merchants of Weston. Comments [ upon the idea are asked for. A great deal of money had been spent by the city of Toronto lately for publicity purposes. It has been found necessary to do this in order to place before large industries the great advantages of the city as an industrial centre. York Township did the same thing and have as a result secured sevâ€" eral new industries. This has increasâ€" ed the number of workers in the townâ€" ship and supplied much work for those living in the districts. These plants however, did not just come and locate. They were shown the many advanâ€" C.N.R., are not so well impressed. There is a wonderful scope for the officials to improve this yard and staâ€" tion and make it more attractive. A nice grass plot and flower bed could be planned. A little paint, white wash, removal of the long grass and old buildings would make a great improveâ€" ment in this yard and give people who come this way, a much better impresâ€" sion of Weston. First impressions are very imporâ€" tant. When a person arrives in Wesâ€" ton by motor car and visits our varâ€" jous streets they are impressed with the homes and lawns. A visit to some of the gardens amazes them and they have a fine impression of Weston. Those who arrive by street ecar do not have the same opportunity they go to their respective stopping place and do not see the other sections of the town. Those who arrive by the C.P.R., are delighted with the work that has been done by this company at their station. They have made thisJ a place of beauty and it is very imâ€" pressive. Those however, who use thel â€"â€" Here is another matter while on this road question. For some time there ‘has been a filled in hole in the paveâ€" ment at the lower end of the town. With the heavy traffic over the week end the road material has dropped and the hole is very bad for motorists who do not know of it. When repairs are being made to the road those responâ€" sible for the tearing up should be made to replace the same at once. Several times the pavement has been torn up and holes left for weeks. When will action be taken and a better road laid ‘between the street car tracks on Main Street? This is & very important public work and deâ€" mands immediate attention. The small stones used in the pavement become loose and when the cars hit these they are cast to the sidewalk with considâ€" erable force. Between the rail and the solid fill there are several holes that just fit the tire of a car or the wheel of a wagon. Thus the tracks are in a dangerous condition and should be attended without delay. If the tracks are to remain as they are, then a perâ€" manent pavement should be laid for the safety of the public. 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€" clety Notices of entertainments, conâ€" certs, 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 club, organization or society meetings, 10c per line for each insertion; miniâ€" mum charge 25c. 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. Classified, 1c per word each insertion; minimum charge 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 _Goqu Sale, $2.00. Legal Notices, 12¢ per line for first insertion; 8c per line for each subsequent insertion. (Agate measurement 14 lines to the inch). Professional Cards, 1 inch, per issue, 3 months contract, 30¢c; six ’x;;iotgthfi contract, 35¢; 1 year contract, "20c (Extra inches at same rate). Disâ€" play Matter rates on application. ALL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION " must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely pecessary to ensure insertion in the fesue of that week. _ _ Times & Guide HOLES IN ROAD AND TRACKS PAGE TwoO INDUSTRIAL CENTRE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1929 Published Every Wednesday by IMPRESSION COUNT Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. COMMUNITY PICNIC EDITORIAL 8. WILSON, Manager A Passing Form of Entertainment (Acton Free Press) In this section of the country the garden party seems to be becoming a thing of the past. True, there are a few each year but each season the number is dwindling. A very few years ago there was searcely a week available for setting a date for the holding of one of these functions durâ€" There is among you a man who is giving his life to a human service of unsurpassed value. He is not working for profit. He is not seeking place. In almost every instance he is honestâ€" ly giving the best he has in him to work which is all too often discounted by those most highly benefited by it. Why not play fair with him ?â€"D.D., in Christian Advocate. Laymen are not playing fair with the preacher if at the first call of summer they allow golf, automobiling, weekâ€"end trips to compete with the services of the church, Human nature being what it is, recreation and careâ€" free pleasure have the advantage. Well, the minister is in a position of great responsibility in the community. He is carrying on a work essential to its highest interests.. But for his sucâ€" cess he is humanly dependent upon volunteers and voluntary service. The layman in a responsible busiâ€" ness position is in no uncertainty ‘as to whether his associates will be on hand when the hour of duty strikes. Their bread and butter depends upon their loyalty and they dare not follow any course that frees them from what is required of them. More than one pastor looks ahead with the sense of discouragement. He sees long weeks during which he knows he is pitted against multiplied outâ€"ofâ€"doors attractions that pull people away from the services of worâ€" ship in the churches. What is to happen to our churches if the worshippers desert their altars for even so commendable a purpose as that of communing with God in nature? What is to happen to the spirit of the man who is specially resâ€" ponsible for the conduct of that worâ€" ship if those who ought to inspire and sustain him follow their own sweet will in the matter of attendance? What is to happen to the worshipâ€" pers ? The Opinions of Other Editors But there are some considerations which in fairness cannot be neglected. They are not new. They have been pointed out many times before, but they were never more pertinent than toâ€"day. There is much to be said in favor of any sensible programme that takes men into the open and makes them better acquainted with the marvels and beauties of the world of sun and cloud and sea and mountain. With the return of summer the call of the outâ€"ofâ€"doors is strong. There is the temptation to turn Sunday into a holiday and to desert the services of the church for the temple of nature. A number of our young people have been enjoying camp life during the past few weeks. All who have been interviewed express their satisfaction at the out door life lived and the wonâ€" derful benefits that they have received from such a life. This indeed has been very fine and something that should be encouraged for our young people. All should have the opporâ€" tunity of spending a few weeks back in the woods with nature. Here one may find health, strength and inspirâ€" ation.. You may have a real holiday free from the cares and mad rush for Iwealth. Everyone needs such a holiâ€" day and most of us get it. Those who have had the chance for a vacation in a camp know just how much they value this life. There are however, many who are not so fortunate and have no such opportunities. In Weston there are some who could do well with a couple of weeks in a camp. Would this not be an ideal opportunity for our: service club members in Weston to take hold? Arrangements might be made for the use of the Kiwanis camp near Clairville. This camp closâ€" es this week end and might be availâ€" able. It would give to some who do not have the chance a real treat for a couple of weeks. PLAY FAIR WITH THE CHURCH [tag‘es of the respective centres and given every assistance within reach to ihelp them locate. Weston has someâ€" thing to offer that few centres have. Transportation, public utilities, roads and labour market, are the great featâ€" ures for an industry. Weston has these and by a little care and planâ€" ing the assets of the town could be inâ€" creased materially. Appoint an indusâ€" trial commission who will make it their job to go out after these indusâ€" tries and give the town the publicity that is required. Let the council put ‘on. an aggressive campaign to enlist the whole town in the securing of more industries. These can be placed on some of the excellent vacant lots. along the railroad. As a result of such a policy there would be added considerable to our treasury, and more people would require homes in the town. It would also increase the buyâ€" ing public and thus directly benefit our merchants. Turn the matter over in your mind and give us for next week a letter along this line. CAMP LIFE ENJOYED Foreign Tongue "It‘s been dreadful here today, dear! That new couple upstairs have been quarrelling all the time." "Never mind,. darling." "But their Scottish accent is so broad I couldn‘t understand a word they said."â€"The Scotsman, The Mystery of the Loaf (Victoria Times) Several weeks ago the price of wheat went down to $1.05 a bushel. But not a word was said about reâ€" ducing the price of bread. When ’trading began in Winnipeg yesterday the figure stood at $1.75 and the closâ€" ing price was $1.68. We are now told in a despatch from Vancouver that we soon shall be compelled to pay more for our loaf. We have never been able to solve the mystery of th» price of bread. We think of ten cents for sixteen ounces here and eighteen cents for a fourâ€"pound loaf in the Old Country. We grow the wheat from which the flour for Britain‘s bread is ground. It has been said that the Canadian loaf is more costly to proâ€" duce by reason of certain preserâ€" vations which enter into its manuâ€" facture, that wages paid to Canadian bakers and deliverymen are much higher than the wages paid in Great Britain. We have no reason to doubt. the truth of this statement; but it still seems extraordinary that in a] country where the wheat is grown the price of bread should be just twice as much as it is in a country which depends upon our wheatâ€"and which is three thousand miles away. a little coâ€"operation themselves. And when decent treatment of witnesses at the hands of lawyers is assured, private citizens may feel more like going into court for the benefit of the public at large . If the police want Tc&ofiéféfi&i from the public they should practice If another citizen who took a case of overcharging by a taxi driver into court was roundly abused by the counâ€" sel for the defence and then told by the presiding magistrate as che disâ€" missed the case "Oh, he didn‘t overâ€" charge much," that might be another. If one citizen who reported a case of reckless driving was told "He didâ€" n‘t do anything. He didn‘t hit anyâ€" body," that might be one of the reasons. i Some of The Reasons Why (Evening Telegram) Police officials who complain of lack of assistance ffom private citizens in the enforcement of law might look about a bit and try to discover the reasons why. Constable‘s Rights (Toronto Star) The right of a traffic constable on a highway to accuse a motorist of speedingâ€"accuse him, try him and fine himâ€"is one so easily capable of abuse that it should not be allowed at all. We do not believe in any motorist trying to see how much speed can be taken out of his car, but with the modern machines, the road clear and no danger in sight, why drive under fortyâ€"five, unless you are sightâ€"seeing. The fellow who loafs along the road at twenty, is likely to create more danger to the whole traffic than those who drive at a speed of forty. It seems an injustice to even the officers who have been appointed to control the traffic. Drive on any, of the highways, outside of the limits of any village, town or city, and you will find yourself a loafer, at thirtyâ€" five miles per hour. Most everything on the road, from the small four cylinder cars to the motor buses will be sounding their horns to warn you, and will drive by. You will be a nuisance to the traffic; yet if an ofâ€" ficer looms up, as they do, apparently from nowhere, you are liable, and may receive a free tickt to the court room, where you must pay the penalty. 35 Miles Per Hour (Erin Advocate) The Province of Quebec is considerâ€" ing abolishing the speed limit law and in the United States nearly every state has seen the folly of it. Ontario should consider this also. It is a safe bet, that not one of those who enâ€" acted this law, have at some time, driven their car or have been in cars which have exceeded the speed limit, and yet they expect officers they have appointed to punish the general pubâ€" lic for such an offence. It is purely a case of teaching the public to disâ€" regard all law, only when an officer is in sight, or their own sense of danger warns them. _ River Road to Beach (Creemore Star) The Stayner Sun has hit on a popâ€" ular chord in advocating a through highway to Wasaga Beach, paralleling the river. This would be of wonderâ€" ful advantage as the beach would then be safe and quiet for bathing. Proâ€" perty facing the lake would materially increase in value. Americanization of Canada (Toronto Globe) The Dominion of Canada would be much better off if at least 5 per cent of the reading matter flowing in from the United States were cut out. Even the best of these magazines and priodicals are produced by Americans, and primarily for the people of the United States. Even when questions of general interest are dealt with, or subjects of particular importance to the British Empire discussed, the point of view is American. It is this conâ€" tinued Americanization of Canada that if not offset in some way may raise vexing and important problems in the future . ing the summer months. The reason is not hard to find for the decline to this form of summer festivity. The cost of talent and the risk <of bad weather made then very often a money losing venture and profits that did not accrue when the event was successful were often meagre. It used to be a popular form of enterâ€" tainment for the young people. Now it appears that the dance hall at the summer resort is much more enjoyed by the younger generation. It would appear that the garden party is fast becoming a thing of the past. Posâ€" sibly when its revival is inaugurated a new lot of comedians, with a new assortment of songs and jokes, will have developed and the present state of lethargy into which the garden party seems to have passed will be followed by a greater appreciation of this form of entertainment. THFK WESTON TIMES & GUIDE IEIOE=~â€"~â€"â€"â€"40E4101 "Write me as one who loves his felâ€" low men." One Thing is Needful. I know that there are many social workers who are not Christian. who disclaim any religious motive whatâ€" ever, who claim to be actuated only by humanitarian sentiment. _ They would say, with Abou ben Adhem, in Leigh Hunt‘s famous poem: That deep and loving concern for the fallen and helpless expressing itâ€" self in such activities as are represâ€" ented here, in our hospitals, and in so many other ways, where you will find it outside of the sphere of inâ€" fluence of the Lord Jesus Christ? "It is our religion," said a Hindu to a missionary, to explain why he and other Hindus did not help to reseue a fainting man from the. railway lines, nor even offer him water to reâ€" store him, when the missionary had hauled him on to the platform unâ€" aided. You are not gathered together as men and women stirred by a vague impulse of pity for your weaker brethâ€" ren; it is not mere humanitarian sentiâ€" ment which has made you workers among young people; you are Christâ€" ian workers, which means that you find in the gospel of Jesus Christ your inspiration and your strength, that it is the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord which has led you to this practical expression of love to your brethren. But can we not go further, and claim that, without this love of God, the vast machinery of modern philanthropic effort would never have been set in motion, that is indeed the Spirit of the Lord Jesus which is the motive power in it all. N(«) â€"(+) I have chosem this verse for our text, because it remains to me to bring together two things, â€" religion and social passion, which are indissolâ€" ubly wedded in the gospel of Jesus Christ, and from the union of which proceeds all the work of your varâ€" ious societies. By the Rev. David Anderson, B.A., at St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian church, Cardiff, on the occasion of the Naâ€" tional conference of Christian workers. This commandment have we from him, that he who loveth God love his brother also.â€"1 John IV. 21. RELIGION AND SOCIAL PASSION Central United Church Union services will be held in Westâ€" minister Church on Sunday Rev. Ian McEown, assistant Pastor of Sherâ€" bourne United Church Toronto will be in charge of the services both mornâ€" ing and evening. 5 w Sunday School and Bible classes will meet at the usual hour on Sunday at Central Unitd Church. During Mr. Forbes absence for two weeks in Nova Scotia the visitation of the sick and any special pastoral dutâ€" ies will be cared for by Rev. Robt. H. Rogers, 132 King Street. Telephone 1103W Westminster United The union services in Westminster Church will be conducted on next Sunâ€" day by the Rev. Ian McBown, assistâ€" ant pastor of Sherbourne . United Church Toronto, On August 18th. the preacher will be the Rev. Dr. R. W. Ross recentely of Fort Massey Church Halifax, Nova Scotia. _ It is important that there be a large attendance at Church on Sunday next, as it is expected there will be special preachers at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. srvices. Celebration of the Holy Comâ€" munion will take place at the 8 a.m. service on Sunday. St. John‘s Ang. Church Mission. Sunday School will meet at 10.30 o‘clock on Sunday morning at the Misâ€" sion. Evensong will take place at the 7 p.m. service, and Mr. Worthington will be in charge. The Senior Branch of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of St. John‘s are serving Iunch to the bowlers toâ€"day in the Parâ€" ish Hall. 6 All Scholars of the Sunday School are specially requested to be present next Sunday morning at 10 a.m. There will be a special session for all. _ St John‘s Anglican Church The Vicar, Rev. W. E. Mackey preached at the 11 o‘clock service last Sunday morning, and Rev. A. J. Arthâ€" ur of the Church of the Good Shepherd Mt. Dennis preached at the evening service. Sister Dominica addressed the senâ€" ior scholars of the Sunday School and Sister Faith the Primary department, last Sunday morning. * 7 Phone 954 ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Union Services. Rev. Ian McEown. 7 p.m.â€"Union Services. Rev. Ian MceFown. Choir Leaderâ€"Mr. Arthur H. N. Snelgrave _ Residence 32 William St. THE ~SERMON 10.30 A.M.â€"Sunday School. 7 P.M.â€"Evensong. Mr. Worthington 8 A.M.â€"Holy Communion. 10 A.M.â€"Sunday School. 11 A.M.â€"Matins. 7 P.M.â€"Evensong. WESTMINSTER CHURCH 11TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, AUG. l1th Rectorâ€"REV. J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (Established 1858) Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister Omormâ€"â€"â€"Aomoreâ€"â€"â€"â€"A10H0 MISSION HARDING AVE. SUNDAY, AUG. 11th, 1929 Vicarâ€"Rev. W. E. Mackey Organistâ€"W. A. Greaves Main Street North om1O â€"â€"ofâ€"â€"â€" SUNDAY, AUG. l1th, 1929 10 a.m.â€"Sun)day School. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.â€"Union Services in Westminster Church. Rev. Ian McEown. Rev. E. Harold Toye, B.A., Pastor. Residence: 35 King St. Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward Frederick M. Pollet, Organist and Choir Leader. Central United Church of Canada 7 p.m.â€"Rev. Donald McKay of Drayton. 11 a.m.â€"Rev. Donald McKay of Drayton. 9.45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class. C.P.R. Southbound f 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. Presbyterian Church of Weston RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON J. W. BURGESS 20 Church St. Ph HENSLERâ€"In everlasting memory of Frederick Hensler, 2nd Hampshire Regt., Killed in action at Gallipoli, Aug. 6th, 1915. There is one who misses you sadly, And finds the years long since you went; There is someone who thinks of you daily, But tries to be brave and content; So I shed a tear that is silent, And breathe a sigh of regret, For you were mine, and I remember, Though all the world forget. â€"Sadly missed by his loving wife and children, Freda and Winâ€" ston. There is indeed a modern fashion of separating between thinzs that are really inseparable. Men will tell you that they accept the social teaching of Jesus, while they rejact His reâ€" (Continued on Page Six) And yet they vould probably be the first to admit the debt they owe to Jesus; to allow that the spirit of humanitariannism is the direct outâ€" come of the life and teaching of Christ, working like a leaven through the Christian centuries, changing man‘s social outlook, making the socâ€" ial conscience ever more sensitive. SUNDAY, AUG. 11th, 1929 10 am.â€"Sunday School. 11 am.â€"Rev. T. Ratcliffe. 7 pm.â€"Rev. T. Ratcliffe. Furnace Cleaning & Repairing Write, Call or Phone Electric wiring of every description. Finished houses and farm wiring a specialty. Estimates free. J. HARRIS Weston 71 Robert St. 116 Rosemount Ave., Phone 1087 Baptist Church Geo. A. Brown, Pastor Miss Helen Tapscott, Organist. Rev. Walter Moffat, Minister Electric Wiring SUNDAY, AUG. 11th, 1929 Marion Demorest, Organist fi ~â€"â€"4NOL Omeâ€"â€"â€"â€"AOmHo." 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 i 1.27 p.m., 8.56 i 5.27 (flag stop) T. â€"6.30 (flag stop) f Sunday Trains Westbound % 937 a.m., Eastbound 7.58 p.m. (Standard Time) IN MEMORIAM King Cres., Weston WESTON Telephone 964W Phone 1268 Phone 269 "You say you‘re a Liberal because your greatâ€"grandfather, grandfather and father, were Liberal. If your greatgrandfather, â€" grandfather _ and {)a'r;)her were fools what would you e .77 The Labor heckler, according to a story that comes from London, was very persistent at a Liberal meeting during the recent British election. Finally he called to the speaker: MT. DENNIS Vulcanizing Service Orangeville Monumental Works Manufacturing American \Granite and Warble, also _ Canadian, Scotch and other Forveign Granites. »hop equipped with the latest pneuâ€" matic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. Veterinary Surgeon Office and Infirmary 557â€"585 Keele St. Junct. 8536 Opp. Union Stock Yards Warm Soarding kennels for small animals. The 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church St. For Particulars Apply Phone 27r M. SID. J. NORMAN 27 LITTLE AVE. "Labor," was the sweet reply There was no more trouble. Res., 239 Pacific Ave,. JUnct. 8537 PAPERHANGER a Specialty Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor. Church St. & Rosemount Ave, Phone 476J wWESTON EFIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe GENERAL TEAMING Sand, Gravei ana Filiing Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m. 12450 naon and 6.45 p.m. | Over Post Office 7 ] W. M. PENMAN, A. E. MELHUISH |"\. t Phmmay, All Makes of Tires Repaired We Sell Good Used Tires 1043 WESTON RD. Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phones: Res. 37; Office 689. WESTON Representing the strongest Fiâ€" nancial Fire Insurancée Comâ€" panies doing business in Canâ€" ada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. All kinds of Insurance written â€"Farm _ Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mercantile Risks, Live Stock, Automobile, Glass, ete. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. CHARLES GILLS The E. J. Musson INSURANCE AGENCY PAINTER AND DECORATOR Real Estate and Insurance Office Phones JUnet. 4124â€"5â€"6 832 Weston Road A. J. PRITCHARD * Weston, Ont. MANNING MeEWEN MANNING MeEWEN §. M. RUTLEDGE Proprietor Local Representative RCBT. WORTHY mox 43. Brampton ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE TO RENT Terms Reasonable. R. J. LLGYD xâ€"44â€"3mos. Tact Heâ€"Darling, I lay my fortune at your feet. Sheâ€"You have no fortune. g "No, but what I have will look imâ€" mense beside such dainty feet,"â€"Life, Canadian Woodmen of the World Camp Weston No. 272 Extend an invitation to join the Camp. For information apply to HAROLD JOHNSTON, Clerk, Weston Branch Toronto Conservatory of Music Frederick M. Pollett PIANO â€" ViOLIN â€" SINGING THEORY Mrs. Demorest, L.T.C.M., Principal Opens August 26th in our 12 Toronto Schools. Secretarial, Stenographic, Commercial, and Complete Office Training Courses. Individual attention. _ Rapid adâ€" vancement. _ Employment Bureau service for graduates. Prospectus free from Shaw Schools Limited, Bay & Charles Sts., Toronto. Barrister, Solicitor, ete. Elgin 1863 Mcney to Lox 18 Toronto Street, Torento 16 Main St. N. Residence: Ken. 4377M MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE SECURITIES , Automobile Loans Now Arranged at Current Rates. Office Hours: Daily; aiso Tuesdaz and Thursday evenings. Phore Elgin 4381 f Weston Office 52 Main St. North Phone 495 G. H. Gray, L.L.B. L. S. Lyonâ€" "JTUnet. 6402" Dr. 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 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Nova Scotia Phones : Chambers Weston 152W Weston Junet. 0769 C. Lorne Fraser, PIANO TUNIN< Dr. T. C. Griffith PIANISTâ€"TEACHER Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 248 Barrister, Solicitor, &c. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennia PHONES J. Edgar Parsons, SHAW :m 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. Upstairs W. J. Inch Block Main St. N.. Weston Phone 1098 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1929 #@® Guaranteed WM. A. RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Ken. 2152 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed Inch Apartments : Main and John Streets BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Hite. Room 238 Confederation Life Bldg. Queen St. E., Toronto Phone Weston 1051J 55 Main St. N. SRAY & LYON DENTIST MUSIC LEGAL "Weston 544M Phone 1186 xâ€"30â€"13T xâ€"46â€"13â€"T 0â€"16â€"5% w# }