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p John Castator Had Been Missing + From Home For a Weekâ€" 826 Sbe buttie to overcome pain and conquer sciatica, n Powerful Skin Remedy Discovered ,,l,_‘;m_%"., E-;n'e-.-r:’lidi Oil is ufer‘llvlld pleasant to use t is so powerfully antiseptic and penetrating that even old stubborn cases have yielded to its Moone‘s Emerald Oil in the original bottle is sold by druggists everywhere to rid you of stubborn pimples and unâ€" sightly skin troubles. often stops with one application. A few applications unr the most perâ€" sistent cases of Eczema often are healâ€" ed never to return. : This wonderful antiseptic, known all over America as Moone‘s Emerald Oil, is so efficient in the treatment of skin diseases that the itchinf of eczema often stons with one annlication "The moral of Spurgeon for us is that he had a Friend, the Friend of sinners, Jesus Christ, the lamb slain. He was used to bring humanity to the same Christ, the same love, the same salvation. If we are ever to do much in this world we must be friends of Jesus and beloved of Him, and must be able to show others that Jesus will be and is their Friend." Hymns were nggropriate to the ocâ€" casion, with the choir leading the singâ€" ing, and in the morning a group of Sunday School children gave an inâ€" tenestin& exercise. . Mr. 5 Newsome was at the organ for all services. dokok SS en SRmERth T0 C fine art. They are the world‘s greatâ€" :st spongers." â€" Albert Payson Terâ€" (Continued from Page One) his Master, and people saw that, and listened to his voice and were renewed. The funeral, which was largely atâ€" tended, was held yesterday alz:moon from the family residence, where a short service was held at 2.30 o‘clock, to Hillerest cemetery, Woodbridge. a large circle of friends. Surviving him is his widow, and the following children: Reuben Castator, Tilford Castator, Reeve Castator, of Woodâ€" bridge; Aifred and Ol&x at home, and Mrs. Harry Scott, of Woodbridge. He is also survived b{ four brothers and five sisters, as follows: Mrs. Dan Whitmore, Aurora; Mrs. . Thomas Tayles. Woodbridge; Mrs. Jas. Devins, Wooabridge; Mrs. T. Chapman, Wesâ€" ton; Mrs. Edwin Banks, Ravenshoe; William Castator, Woodbridge ; George, of Woodbridge; Emnest, of l_s!& and Joseph in Western Canada. _ The funeral, which was largely atâ€" BAPTISTS HONOUR MEMORY OF CAREY AND SPURGEON days. ‘Rfl late Mr. Castator was born and raised in Woodbridge and had spent all his life in that vicinity. He was widely and favorably known and his passing will be sincerely mourned by Late that afternoon, Fred Wright was working on a fence at the riverâ€" side, where he saw the body, which had been caught by a large tree stump in shallow water. Constable Fred Bagg, Woodbridge, and Coroner Dr. W. H. Chariton, Weston, were notiâ€" fied, and the body was removed to Scott‘s undertaking parlors, Woodâ€" bridge. When a deep cut was found over one of the missing man‘s eyes, it was decided to hold a postmorten, and this was later done, but the findâ€" ings will not be known for a few week, was taken out of the Humber river, near the farm of Robert Topâ€" per,, on the Woodbrid Townline, south of the village ofge Woodbridge last Monday afternoon. _ The body of John J. Castator, aged | 63, a Vaughan Township farmer and | & descendant of one uP the pioneer families of that district, who had been missing from his home for over a "Cats have redfice_d co;fort to a BODY OF FARMER IS FOUND IN HUMBER ui eefarnnse in Mc is da ts ce en in nomgg noiy L oor en un DIOW 11 AITPC LACDIEIY, 90, wes Jound Hogng in Whe Humber river on Tuesday afternoon. The floating object was noticed by Fred Wright who was mending a fence bordering on the river. A postâ€"mortem examination was conducted by official order later the same evening but results will not be made known for a few days. Marks on his body may have been caused by striking utjech in the river. Shown above are: (1) Mr. Castator; (2) the collie dog which was with him when last seen a week a )londay;dand (3) his son, Reve Castator, who had been conducting a futile search for the missing man during tfi loct ton duve last ten days RHEUMATISM Family Joyfulâ€"Dad‘s After having been missing for more than a week, the body Funeral Held Thursday Has Left Him finds a swift, powerful, cription that drives out ny in 48 hours you can so cflp&l:d with rheuâ€" go to daily work Find Farmer‘s Body Floating in Humber The Open Road with both spring and winter wheat| 10 feet of earth seepi:g into the well. ture, a in Ontario, is also available. + Oats For Hay and Pasture ; into be Help Egg Production The dry season of last year follow> until ; Two factors that have most to do}|ed by & long cold winter has resulted whippe with the revenue from eggs are the in feed supplies being pretty well prices received and the rate of proâ€"! used up and many farmers face a, duction. Unfortunately the prices shortage of hay. Under these cirâ€", One paid for the product is not always cumstances _ it becomes necessary t?/ed in t subject to the will of the poultryman, sow some kind of annual crop in the 4 slice but the rate of production is in his| spring which can be cut later. F"",onion hands and his alone. A much higher) this purpose there is nothing better | cheese yield is within reach of any breeder| than oats or a mixture of peas ud‘teaspm who will give some care to his flock.| Oats. Oats grow fairly well in cool |. Cook A good male has been known to pay‘ weather and for this reason seeding) browne for himself many times over. â€"At one| some vats as soon as the land is ready / melted of the Dominion Experimental Branch so as to get a crop of hay early in , When farms, a careful selection of breeders the season. Peas thrive in cool weather ed and has resulted in an average increase also when mixed with oats improve, into gt over five years of 73 eggs per hen, the quality of the feed. Two bushels tered c the production being raised from 141 Oof oats and one of peas is the correct| to 214. The Egg Laying contests rate of seeding. | also have demonstrated what is pos-; Orchard Sod Treatment [ 1 eun sible to be done in good farm flocks.| A very interesting experiment in| 4 ct Since the contest started in 1919 the the comparison of two systems of sod| 2 cuy average yield has increased from 120 treatment in orchard management has| â€" Rub uL 178. The average production in been in progress for many years at out on uO O nay oo en en \ M T U TS T _ A separate pamphlet prepared jointâ€" ly by the Cereal Division and the Onâ€" tario Agricultural College, dealing with both spring and winter wheat in Ontario, is also available. â€" Help Egg Production Two factors that have most to do with the revenue from eggs are the prices received and the rate of proâ€" duction. Unfortunately the prices paid for the product is not always subject to the will of the poultryman, but the rate of production is in his hands and his alone. A much higher yield is within reach of any breeder who will givel:)sme meb‘to his flock. A good male been known to pay‘ for himself many times over. At one of the Dominion Experimental Branch farms, a careful selection of breeders has resulted in an average increase over five years of 73 eggs per hen, the production being raised from 141. €250 Nave Cemonstrated what is pos-“ Orchard Sod Treatment | _1 cup brown sugar sible to be done in good farm flocks.| A very interesting experiment in| 4& cup butter; Since the contest started in 1919 the the comparison of two systems of sod| 2 cups flour .‘ average yield has increased from 120 treatment in orchard management has| Rub together as for pie crust. Take to 178. The average production in been in progress for many years at out one eup crfibs and to what is the 1931â€"32 contest was 175 eggs, and (Continued on Page Five) left add 4 cup %our milk, 1 teaspoon The Best Varieties of Grain A new pamphlet bearing the above title and prepared by the Cereal Division, Experimental i‘arms Branch, is now ready for distribution. This pamphlet lists the varieties which are recommended province by province across Canada in the case of wheat, oats, barley, peas and flax for seed. by proper management and improvâ€" ing fertility of the soil returns could be increased from 100â€"200 per cent. on a very large proportion of pasâ€" ture. derived from dairy produce. Results from experiments have shown that Ontario Pastures Over 23 per cent. or one acre out of every four of the improved lands in Ontario is in pasture. The estimâ€" ated total returns on pasture in the form of live stock products from June to October yearly is approximately $40,000,000. ° ‘Of this $34,000,000 is WESTON TIMES & GUIDE Reaches 2,425 Homes NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER eanaanannnnaaannnasaaa n saaassana ons annnas ns nnnanannenaaan1 100000010 000s004c000004cerse00uscan000454ues0s0004 When you don‘t use advertisements, you go the doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the product ahead. No trademark, or name to depend upon guides you. The result may or may not be worth The effort. You don‘t know. Read the advertisements. Anything widely adâ€" vertisedâ€"breakfast food, hammer, hair tonicâ€"has proved itself good by advertising. Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowledge, of an advertised product. Thouâ€" sands use it. There‘s no mystery about it, no doubtâ€" ing, nothing hidden. It leads the way definitely to a fountain pen, a floor wax, a toothâ€"paste that will give you satisfaction. When you use an advertisement, you use an open road. a SUPPOSE you came suddenly upon two roads. One straight, wellâ€"trodden . . . the other thin and twistâ€" }ng off into undergrowth. If you didn‘t want to arrive at any place in particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise. Advertisements put you on open road to satisfaction of James Castator, 64, was found floating in the If a deep well cannot be sunk for reasons of expense or otherwise, it is desirable to t&ke great care to proâ€" tect the shallow well from surface polâ€" lution. This may be done by lining it with concrete or puddled clay to a depth of 10 to 12 feet carrying the protection up one foot above the surâ€" race of the gramnd. Surface water will then be filtered through at least as this average was taken from a total of 4,470 birds, entered by 437 breeders in the 13 contests throughâ€" out the whole Dominion, the average may be taken as fair for the better classes of breeders in Canada.. Furâ€" ther, the hatchery approval and cockerel distribution policies of the Dominion Department of Agriculture are at the disposal of those building up poultry flocks, â€" _ Protection for the Shallow Well Water of deep origin has probably travelled some distance and been filâ€" tered through a large depth of earth so that the danger of surface pollution | is reduced to a minimum. > I {melted add tomatoes and seasoning. ; When thoroughly heated add to cookâ€" |ed and drained macaroni. Mix, pour |into greased casserole. Sprinkle butâ€" itered crumbs on top. Bake 45 minutes, Pinch sak _ Heat milk until lukewarm, Caramelâ€" ize sugar, and boiling water, and cook until syrup is reduced to 1â€"3 cup. Cool, and add milk slowly to syrup,. Crush junket tablet, and add to mixâ€" ture, afso the salt and vanilla. Turn into bowl, let stand in warm place until set, then cool, Serve with whipped cream. ‘Glorifled Macaroni One and a half cups macaroni cookâ€" ed in boiling water about 20 minutes, 4 slices bacon eut in small pieces, 1 onion chopped fine; 1 cup grated cheese; 1 cup strained tomatoes; * teaspoon mustard. Salt and Fepper. Cook bacon and onion until nicely browned. Add grated cheese. When *A'iglrlfll Salad in Cucumber Rings |\_ Peel a large cucumber, and slice in VÂ¥ inchilicea. Remove seeds and cut |out the inside to form rings. Cover |these rings with French ressing, and rallow to stand about 45 minutes. Season asparagus tips well after cook ing them, nmfualluw to cool. Place three tips in each ring, place on l¢t |tuce leaves, and garnish with olives, hardâ€"cooked egg slices and mayonâ€" naise. 1 cup raisims 2 cup water !z cup diced pineapple | ‘% cup orange " & cup nut meats 1 cup diced marshmallows â€"_ Cook the raisins and water slowly for 3 minmg._, Cool, add pineapple, orange, nuts and marshmallow. Serve cold with cream. |C. Watt, Mrs. Lorne Mallaby, Cecil {Johnston and Frank Armstrong. The death occurred of Gem}e Bell, Kleinburg, in his 75th year. Mr. Bell came to Canada from England 50 years ago, and settled first in Brampâ€" | Have Benefit Euchre __ A benefit euchre and dance under the auspices of Thistletown Athletic Club wa&s held in the community hall there on Thursday night with a large attendance. Prize winners were: Mrs. 2 cups milk _ _ _ 1â€"3 cup sugar 1â€"3 cup bofi?ng water I junket tablet 1 teaspoon vanilla The Recipe Corner THE TIMES & GUIDE Frui! .l_uuhmal'lo' Cup WOODBRIDGE Carame] Junket Crumb Cake and Vaughan Township Silence is a virtue which endears man to man.‘"â€"Dean Inge. The swing should be more concenâ€" trated than with the wood, simply by keeping the right elbow close to the body in the backâ€"swing. When ;t”th-e_f;;u;:;e-t:-i'eep the elbows close wfether and the fingers firm on the shaft. The Iron shot should be more of a cri?) punch instead of the sweep as made in playing the wooden clubs. In pln'ying the Irons, accuracy, rather than distance should be the foremost thought. _ _ The question has often been asked, what is the big gap between the top notch golfer and average golfer. My answer is, the difference is skill with the Irons, soda, 1 cup raisins or dates, ‘4 teaâ€" spoon salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Put in pan. Spread crumbs on top. Bake m moderate oven. PeGmidint t t waidam. s‘ D/ viatiee whet Ircadiodidacad d thorn, Albion, and Mrs. L. Westbrook, Nobieton. The funeral service, conâ€" ducted bihkevd J. T. Fortner, was held in inburg United Church on Saturday at 2.30 p.m., with interment in Nashville cemetery. ton. His wife died 16 . He is survived by nine chilsm, lmn sons, Mn e n » ive ters, Mre. C-‘l)onncnln IM.lH. D:a‘: :c- Lean, o einburg; Mrs. Jo: câ€" Lean, Woodbridge, and Mrs. L. Coperiâ€" J. T. FARR & SONS LTD., WESTON (Professional Golfer, Weston Golf and Country Club) Dave Ferguson‘s GOLF HINTS 84 HORSEPOWER STRAIGHT 8 ENGINE Kâ€"Y SUPER PRAME OCTaANE sELECTOR STARTERATOR GREATER Econony Cross.FLOw Rapiator BENDIX AIR.COOLED BRAKESs ue Prices of Pontiac cars, delivâ€" ered at factory, Oshawa, fully equipped (Freight and Government license only extra) begin at â€" â€" . . . A General Motors Value DAVE FERGUSON Easy GMAC Terms Weston 254â€"JUnc. 8376 1031 PHONE 720 is made from roots and and restores the AL COLOUR in the NATURAL Ter. i Pn mamge Tane aplind ty matr y mairenl doraets Heatre Pace piike s boole: Are you planning to build or repair your home, garage, porch or summer house? We have fine quality Jumber for every needâ€"and we offer it at moderate prices.. For complete information visit our yards. WESTON YARD: can be restored to its NATURAL COLOUR without the use fo g~dye or tint. PHONES: Junction 9662 Islington 80 J. C. Irvin, Mgr. SOLD UNDER A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE THE Advertising Paysâ€"Try It ANGELIQUE GREY We‘ve tried to tell you magnificent motor car. T cover by a demonstratic Pontiac . . . personally. Se that here is ome car that a ments of the entire family, * Produced in Canada ANGELIQUE SPECIAL SHAMPOO Price 26¢ per bottle â€" A For Sile By Smnoothness compares with smartness in this new model. Kneeâ€"Action Wheels deliver a thrilling "Floating Ride" that levels out every bump! Extra weight, scientifically balanced, makes the car ride as solidly as a train. A Sway Stabilizer prevents dangerous rolling on the turns.. And big, handsomely appointed interiors provide plenty of legâ€"room, headâ€"room and oldâ€" fashioned, easyâ€"chair comfort. In fact, throughâ€" out its makeâ€"up, Pontiac is a big car, giving you all the important big car advancements at a comparatively low price. IRVIN. LUMBER CO. To keep the hair and agaly clean, use _ . q 01 _Car The rest you‘ll disâ€" y a demonstration. Drive the new . . . personally. See if you don‘t agree s fe mme ans qed C ocuon n Mel T tell you a little about this CV OUDE Arts Smb . 1233 Fmn.t' answers the requireâ€" PRIDAY, MAY 41, touse ~~ ISLINGTON YARD: Alec. McLean, Mgr. Weston 74 LTD.