The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mt _ Does a hen quit scratching when the worms are scarce keep scarifyingâ€" ADVERTISE o WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1923 / _ The view ts that of a. flourishing new fruit district in her dehydration plant (bottom left). p THE fruit products industry of Mrs. M. B. Smith of Naramata, Okanagan Valley, is a story of Canadian initiative that has assumed large proporâ€" tions After extensive research work and experimentâ€" ing on a small scale, Mrs. Smith is this year opening up a large plant for the dehydration of fruit at Poplar Grove, betweebh Naramata and Penticton, where sevâ€" enty fruit products will be prepared instead ‘of eleven as sent out by Mrs. Smith from her ranch on the benches. â€" The site of the new factory is a point in the very heart of the fruit district and convenient to the railâ€" way. A siding of the Kettle Valley Railway will be run into the premises. c The most important factor of the enlarged scope of the work is that the new industry will utilize much soft and perishable fruit that would otherwise go to waste as most of the fruit must be in a treeâ€"ripened condition for dehydration and therefore much too ripe to ship. . x Mrs. Smith was visiting on the prairies in the early stages of the war when conservation of food was beginning to be a vital question.. She saw dried logan berries for the first time and it led her to dwell on the possibilities of the dehydration of other fruits and vegetables. Later, visiting in the Okanagan Valley, she was much concerned over the large Okanagan and Fruit Conservation _ We can give the boy or the girl what they want ‘at savings that will startle you. Also great reductions on our ladies‘ and men‘s footwear. Come in and look around. _ f j s Eumm ie mugs crm m mc sSwny @ \Ghtn T eP â€"oâ€" aens td â€" se osem» y ns S A TR i 6 «7 * ave pray mayy ce oo d ho i Posa Aush ol ht k FA < l on \ hy 06 thir on Cb f E im uO u \ Pedovs Pss) Woa MSkea ES d CuS ow Wt XB ie 6op EW P S Fred a Momih Cc Can FES to 5 (E S n o 2 o BA B o o hh Pm BA 7B TB . hn \RBe WB RNSY B PS ) Rast is tn hea 59 Bo pilicls iA TSh 6 D im 1sS bo tA B2 JA 6 3 . KEX & e ts I Th C e s 0d â€" Red S ts NS M d / i t 5 hss i) C [( Wa is <op tan & i53 ,";{.’( 0t% We ie n hnd ouesteliie m TiA 5; \,“â€"\-,1 h 18 K9 C y I "“3\'»'::“ ho C N Con in 9 _ YA uh qhne® â€" Pal To RS) bea . Cod (eet tss i likg M whks (G) P redigint al To o ~ 8 7 B PBG feH Hew w Mn We bed $ att) â€" Reke oumentts P ul T P $o w 43 i J Eo e uin oA s Mss : 3 P ~ Mho Ks i7 S\ s § n t ag i wÂ¥ o j 178 To â€" B i 8 : C Eo â€" A9 wud 1 5 ie a B T t 1 k lie) 84 [opvcrdt : . NH JP nsP us ehat & U olh <h dth fin w s \ o aoiome mesFral cll S LnvMsvevatily w L’,‘.p‘: osnant uy tm essm cfi MEi e c U Hniite ol uo lal Sh Jn git,? P\ uo Â¥"@ ETtA â€"{" o _ y w ~ Ed £siie s t60l 4 t P dgh Rell e Py Me 6n C it O SX py _ s m 5. 4 o Rys Cc ts3 L tep" htant Lloks C omm in i0) 58 Slujean oo e se fes o tke, hay tinponss: ifomeSmic Ees BB Madte B t PCdl ho hy i CC M beelaon (ocpliietit S i h on Bs C3R io hod Cb mrg Caieh s Ne Mss § hoh $ on hk i8 holy ko Th 0 _ CE o oR 6 Bs IBl pore ioh id Con,..... i) wathie CA ntrentt J s â€" ol s Cl M ipyyt t imetP giels Cagg» u3 G se uoys â€" HHS bal ts opoies ds Misses high heel top boots, made by one of the best boot manufactufrets in Canada, black. and brown, sizes 11 to 2. $2 95 Specially treduced ... ».~.:.l... . $ Misses‘ patent, leather, strap, button or bucekled pumps, sizes 8 to 101. Special .: .;>. /$1'75 Special for Friday and Saturday onlyâ€" Ladies kid boudoir slippers, all colors, with or without hecis, sizes 2 89c fea hssy en se t in . n eni en t al+ YE I ,, SHOE $ ts o. sA &n tTwen ,v;;x LVA MaM" S storc TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SCHOOL SHOES Bootsâ€"Extra strong and not too â€"heavy boots, well made, a dandy school $3 95 boo@ sizes it t0‘5)\.....:.....0,. 4 Youth‘s black and brown, a real strong boot for school. sizes 11; 12, 13. Special ; ..... $2'25 . . Cluldren‘s boots,, a sttong boot for all weathet, shes 50â€" 102#\ ....."4.. $ Yer 7 1.95 2916 DUNDAS ST. WEST â€"â€"_TRY _ the Okanagan Valley near which Mrs, Smith (inséY) has opened quantity of fruit and vegetables that could not be shipped so, with broad vision and patriotic idea, she began the evaporation of fruit. Mrs. Smith made an extensive study of the work and persisted, despite the fact that men of experience declared that she could not dry fruit, other than apples, Now she is in the unique position of being the first one in Canada who has dried fruit, other than apples, on a commercial basis. Her dried peach is the only totally peeled peach on the market, either in Canada or the United States. Mrs. Smith, being very much interested in moveâ€" ments to promote the practical usefulness of women, declares that, there is a large opportunity for women in this work. Having no desire to keep a monopoly: of the new industry of which she may be said to be the founder, she hopes that all women in fruit growâ€" ing districts may start small evaporating plants to care for their surplus fruits, not only for their own households but also for export. By dehydration a large part of the fruit and vegetables which otherwise spoil is saved. The proâ€" ducts are so reduced in weight and bulk that one Tailway car or one ship will carry as much dehydrated fruit as ten of fresh. & CLCIID 00 DUM OO LLWDM4 t Mrs. Smith, in continuing to make a study of conâ€" ditions, is opening up a new field and demonstrating that‘ women are the natural housekeepers of the race. Here‘s a snap for the menâ€"Men‘s black or brown calf boots, new lasts, sizes 6 to 1012, worth up to $7.50. «Specially $4 45 reduced Friday & Saturday only.. $3 Big lot of ladies‘ patent leather King Tut Sandals, sizes 2 to,7, . Greatly $ redueed . anee se e d e 2°95 sole ot of boys canvas boots, solid leather whecl:â€"and toe cap, sizes I to $1 69 NAway. they â€"ao~.dzazssiecl. ts ® FARM FOR RENTâ€"75 EGERTON R. CASEâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Yard and barn, central location_ in Weston, â€" suitable | for teamster or truckman. Geo.~ °B. Moogk,‘ 211 Main St.. N., Weston. Telephone 89. xâ€"26â€"+f TO LETâ€"Apartment suite,. six rooms, den hall, and tiled bath, heated, hardâ€" wood floors, cotinuous hot water, electric range, two fire places, reâ€" frigerator, laundry, separate) cellar, two . balconies, spacious â€" grounds, garage if »desired; ~ heat, light and water supplied. Phone 51. Weston. x â€"AdActf WANTEDâ€"Lady desires home sewing. Good. needle woman â€" on childrens‘ ® garments, layettes, and embroidery. Phone 1â€"3â€"34, W estons /; xâ€"45â€"2% FOR RENTâ€"Greenhouses, immediate possession. . Apply S. Speller, Maple Leaf Drmive, RR. No. 2. Bhone 1â€"3 on 34. j xâ€"45â€"2t TIMES AND GUIDE, WESTON FO RENTâ€"6â€"roomed house, all conâ€" veniences, 1st of September, Grattan Ave. Apply Geo. Moogk, phone 89. xâ€"ddctf FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house, _ all conveniences, hardwood floors, open fireplace, fullâ€"sized garage, poultry house, use of electric range.‘ Rent, $45. "Apply Box ‘817, Weston P.0. 0â€"45â€"1t FOR SALEâ€"Tenâ€"roomed brick house, Apply 4 Maria St., Weston. o0â€"45â€"1t FOUNDâ€"Terrier â€"dog, with black spots. License No. 225, Apply Mr. George Rush, Humber Bay.., xâ€"45°1t FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Sevenâ€"roomed brick house, all iconveniences. . Lot 28x100m(5u8ylkes Ave.. Apply owner, ‘Mr: Thomsony: T Main 3t., N. Phone 69. P 00g 0â€"45â€"1t ent Agent; ents> Ten booklet sent from . Toronto â€" limits,‘ Burnhamâ€" thorpe Road and Bloor St. Excelâ€" lent for dairy farming. » Apply to A. C. Mercer, 335 Rusholme Rd., Toâ€" ronto, xâ€"44ctf ; <USB MS‘LDH DairyProducts E Especially, in summer is ice esâ€" sential to health and comfort. Ice will prevent your meats and milk from becoming unfit to eat.. Our ice is wholesome and moderately priced. of reliable service. & fi ake Your â€" Our regular‘ schedule assures you Crystal Ice ICE IS A NECESSITY N R. CASEâ€"Chartered Patâ€" ent; _ Canadian, foreign patâ€" Fen: Adelaide East, Toronto; cent 0â€"43â€"5t PHONE 536W. MOUNT DENNIS limits, icres, 4 miles ) Burnhamâ€" t 8t.s Exccl :. + Apply to xeEQ. eP Weston. xâ€"26â€"tf gia o f Aille h s Cns d M . ez [ fe 99 Ts e 4 f "A Eio WE h ; 5 E9 Ne d ioh Sn (RAs) Mc s 4 \d is : o. um S l ie 6 4 ts : f % [® Blite fane Beon N 3 F Cl Ne i 1 i o 10 i 3 Ww ? s Eiue 2 o we & C 4 * e on ie ue lt . Mess < f & a io 10 B mo B % f 3 & 3 Lo Aho (SP $ & 2 c j k es 28 & 6 * 6 74 hn C ts = #RA x d : s 15 [ 4 ; s fars â€".::“"{\. We s ¢" i Wws i fuGsly Hac‘s B Conenacis wto « d MC Business Men ! 2 Main Street South, W eston WESTON THEATRE LTD. ARRANGE TO MEET THE OFFICERS Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.â€"Carlyle. NOTE! onsult Our Representative â€" Raise the Objective See the Prospectus You often wonder why he has made everything go. You have noted how he has seen something in propâ€" erties and deals that others have turned down. "The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.‘"‘ Weston is a centre that has grown steadily, not by leaps and bounds, but by good foresight and vision. Those who have been behind this growth have still greater visions for our town.. One of these is the erection of a theatre on Main St., near John. This is an asset to the town and will be a paying venture. Big diviâ€" dends have been paid by theatres in Toronto and other centres. Weston Theatre will be a paying inâ€" vestment. Therefore why look far afield for your great opportunity. It is here at your feet. Grasp it with both hands. It will be a stepping stone to success. MAKE WESTON THEATRE POSSIBLE Phone 410 poaray \ ho 6 ae yCo hok e m i old Con (Chor 000 as caMH MA Mesol MApWTT Hoa M t B EOA uo Ned aCE AAG To onl oE ) Nes‘ tC Nmd tss hnd Â¥ire ho vored wl [ewint % PAGE FIVE sB