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{w Mount C Dennis Locals ttl Blaine: cum ha bil task of i'dfrg,t 't y, . l and gave ttbout 200 mi building. I)... n-‘II _lomhnrl of the York Townllllp Public School Ind Collegiate 'i'lil'i'il ttl Balm-u Administrator Charles cheer luvo than completed the; " task of getting the schools in “inel- for the openingo on Tues- E Ni, 4th. .The two Irda com- id ve given employment to About 200 men In preparing the school "llMt ally new) school, especially the public school pildings, have re- ceived a can of tee, on the exterior wood surface. any, of them have Ind . great deal of painting done on the interiors and on this work, as is the cue on all school eorrtraeteclht 1msea.i,litt' “use rate in the district -York township clothing centres o ened on Mend? after being closed Jim June 29, ugh Conlon, Becre- tary of York townshlp welfare board “than. All the centres are Gil stoeked, he says. D i',,"d when, - “ting nto t e pat of an “to driven by Robert Buliock, Winona Drive, Dorothy MacDonald, aged 5, of Bulveden Avenue, was knocked to the moment and had her right leg ken. According to the story tok town-hip Yolice, the little girl was playing wi h a group of companions 931 the tideealk 911d suddenly ran into aiiieT2 fi." ir.' E. "ii7iJiifa,7, "s: Clair Avenue. -rNling in theJmth of a four-ton tyne): as he_rutshtCout of a, service Station at Eamscliffe and Onkwnud Avenues, Walter White, 6, of Bel- “avia Avenue, had a narrow escape. e truck, driven by S. S. Atkinson, Olkwood Avenue, swerved ‘and was 1le to avoid striking him, and he suffered only cuts and‘bruises. --R. Pierce, aired 30, of 99 Edwin Avenue, had a startling escape from almost certain death last week as he rode on a bicycle and held on to a gr-""""'"""""""""""" Good Apples for Sweet Cider Tests conducted in the Fruit Pro? duets Laboratory at the Central Ex- rsigtthtl Farm have shown that ufus, Ribston, Scott, Winter, Bald- win, Mavis, Russet, Monpareil, and a blend of Ben Davis and Spy are ex- cellent varieties of apples for making swat cider. nmental harm have shown that ' heating, Ribston, Scott, Winter, Bald- Peat and "ut/tcitrix,.,,, Matter win, Mavis, Russet, Monpareil, and a When the farm manure li 1 is blend of Ben Davis and Spy are we not s"iii'iieriiit to . t . 'C' pp y . cellent varieties of apples for making _ mam an} e organic sweet cide matter content of the soil at a satis- r. factory level, peat or muck may be ---- used to furnish that important consti- The preliminary estimate of the tuent. The best way to employ these ’otll production of commercial materials as a source of organic mat- rn Canada in 1933 shows an increase ter is to first compost them with man- of 1,591,840 barrels and $3,456,900. as are for a period of four to six months' compared with the finally revised oath before application or to use them im mate of 1932. The 1933 estimates are the air dried condition as a litter to 5,329,800 barrels, valued at $10,464,/syk up the liquid manure in and about 800. The finally revised estimate for" the stable, An added advantage in 1982 is 3,737,960 barrels valued at these treatments is that the nitrogen $7,007,900. inf the peat and muck is, to a large ---- idegree, rendered available for plant Fln-ninw u... 11.... 11-..-.. 1 use- Slake 'd bushel of lime with boiling T.ater, strain and add 1 peek of salt, dissolved in warm water. Put 3 pounds of ground rice in boiling water and boil to a thin paste. Dissolve y', pound of powdered Spanish whiting and 1 pound of clear glue in warm water. Mix all these well together tutti let stand for several days. Keep over a portable furnace and apply hot with brushes. Cleaning the Hen House At this time of year hen houses should be thoroughly cleaned, disin- fected, and whitewashed. At the Poul- try Division, Central Experimental Farm the following whitewash mix, tut..t has Iken used with satisfaction. Weaning the Lambs .Lamhs should be weaned at around five months of age. The practice of letting the lambs wean themselves is to be discouraged since it prevents the mother getting a well deserved rest before the mating season, which is necessary for her health and W.ll.t..t: Vanna w...“ hm}... nknnld hnvn 'Young weaned lambs should have the run of some good fresh pasture. A good after-math of a piece of rape that has been sown in the spring will be greatly enjoyed by them... Sugh , rt"l,"erif is necessary to avoid a check In eir growth as a result of the loss of their mother's milk; it will also help to prevent parasitic infestation so detrimental to growing lambs. A point interesting to farmers whose fields are crossed by ower able: is thlt lightning voruges “and by the discharge of a single cloud are estimated to cover 1,000 to 8,000 feet of line on long circuits. Generally on the urban circuits the voltages are restricted considerably um". AUGUST 8t, m4 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER walk my! suddenly ran into flue Arivty tgok he: to the __ . _ r,“ v,“ -e_-_-_ TORONTO WAC. "gMtNMe-agh (I! '"""'""'""""""""""""-""trrr"""--"-"", truck going out on Dundu Street. As he attempted to change his wheel from one side ot the tuck to the other, the wheel gave way under him and he was saved from a fall only by clinging to the truck. A truck for, 1tirui,uii driven by J'. Wrinn' 708 In- dian cad, crushed the wheel into many nieces. P.C. Lawrence, of York Towns ip police, investigated. ' T -Monday, W. F. vs1,",gtv"'g,yc, 583 Durie Street, was a tea y surprised man. Ten da 3 ago his car was stolen from in gout of his home, and gince that tirn.eydl efforts to recover it proved fruitless. Monday night, when he came out ot the house, he found the car exactly where he hid left it, the thieves having returned it. Nothing had been damn ed or taken, and Mr. Shaughnessy holds no grudge against the miscreants in View of their politeness. petty of those who are cultivat- ing relie garden plots in York Town.. ship have proved to be horticulturists of no mean repute, and a QtN of more than eighty varieties taken mm these plots. is in the Coliseum in the Canadian National Exhibition. This season the acreage under cultivation in the various sections of the town- ship exceeds that of past years, and much improvement is reported in the ‘average crop secured by the holders. -Attemptine to get out of the way of a westbound car on Old Wes- ton road last week, Grace Tomlinson, aged ’19, pr 'l, Bjcknell ave/pe, . _ _ “mum. "'"'""" stepped in the path of a car travelling in thr, nnnnaifa Amman... ._-.: _.--.. -- F'"'"" ,_ - w. "_'""""""" in the opposite direction and was painfullx. injured about the legs and arms. he little girl was crossing the street with a companion and as she reached the centre of the road the westbound motorist sounded his horn. According to the police, the girl stepped back quickly and was struck down by the other auto driven Eastward by J. Bowles, Duncan Ave. She was removed to her home, where ‘she was given medical attention. Early Topping of Turnips l The practise of "topping" turnips some weeks before the date of I/yeh/ _in order to use the leaves while still, (green in the feeding of livestock, has‘ ibcen common in certain parts of the) illominion, and the question whether) i? is an economical operation or not [has been settled by practical demon- istrations. The data obtained showed Ethat turnips from the non-topped Icrops had the higher food value. The 'inquiry also furnished satisfactory jcvidence of the marked growth of the untopped crop during the latter weeks 301' the season, the leaves during this i period continuing to function as lungs Land stomach, resulting in a heavier iyield. The practice of topping the more by the closely-spaced lightning arresters. Day and Night Night Phone: Weston 530-W (Charges Reversed On City Calls) DODGE-DE SOTO HUDSON-TER-LANE WESTON 96 LY. 3883 DUFFERIN BT.--At Main r'"""""""""""-"-""--' TOWING SERVICE The roots a rennin] weeds such as Canada 'dlu'f and field bindweed often penetrate to depths of four or five feet, The roots of these weeds can send up new shoots when they are cut off to depths of 18 inches. et.et ploughinf therefore will not eradicate iperennia weeds of this type. One method of eradicating deep rooted per- l ennial weeds is to keep down the top growth by fr uent cultivation and exhaust the {on stored in the roots. Another is to apply a 10 per cent solution of sodium chlorate at the rate of one gallon per square rod. Maxi" - View" "(47; can in n 'd,tflM,i not an g un- trient. gall iy. hogan»! non-000mm. COOS: in in Fa condition and shows su~ {notary growth. Root crops re; quire more moisture. The apple crop will be light, and the yield considerw ably bylaw oven-Age. The Culling Moth is prrsvt.rl.ent In some districts, Cup“ ore sizing wpll and all vlr-‘ iotiu Ira progressing Invouubly. Early peaches were a air crop. El- bert.” and other standards will be light. Futures and “Corpus, while fmhened by recent ruins, are still in poor condition 9nd require udditioml moisture to stimulate growth. To. bacco plants have benefited from re- cent rains, but the crop in spongy due to drought and has suffered consid- ernble Image from hail, 53933". ya! or , mogul prior to Pali when predation in eon-Mor- Ibly below "can. due to when! kill- ing Ind drought. 10ile the Mold “than widely, the quality it and. Ruby and onto are mowing amigo y.,itldtt,U.rmd grade, Stu-“v in short. Perennial Sow Thistle Now in li' Perennial sow thistle, one of the worst .weeds with which farmers have to contend, has spread during the past 25 years until now it is reported in every township in Ontario, according to A. R. G. Smith of New Hamburg, supervisor of weed inspectors of Wes- tern Ontario. This plant does not produce a bloom the same year that it grows from seed. If you see a perennial sow thistle in bloom you may know it was in the field the previous year. This plant can be controlled by farm prac- tice. The root of the perennial sow thistle will not stand heat. Experi- ments by Prof. J. E. Hewitt of the O.A.C., Guelph, showed that where the roots were exposed to the sun by a summer fallow, they would die in one day. Oats and barley are the two spring crops which give the peren- nial sow thistle a chance to mature at seed. Fall wheat, hay and pasture crops, if harvested in time keep the plant from going to seed. Fall culti- vation is not so effective as summer cultivation. The autumn is cooler and damper. "Platels" is the newly coined Ityt to describe a $10,000,000 block of flata which is being completed in London. The name is intended to describe flat- lets havin hotel service. There will be 750 flats, accommodating 1,200 people. As far as possible every daily want of the tenants-food, cloth- ing or service-will be available with, in the building. A shopping expedis tion of the flat-dwellers will be merely a trip to the ground floor, and there will be restaurants, dining rooms, barber shops and beauty parlors. A novel feature will be a terrace. 16 feet wide, surrounding the top floor of the building. It resembles a liner prom- enade deck and will be available for sun-bathing and exercise. LONDON TO HAVE "FLATELS" Him: "I hope you’ll dance with me knight?“ A _ - _ HEN "Oh, certainly. I hope you don't think I came down here merely for pleasure." . "tGA-tr-tri-.' Fall wheat modal Eradieatimr Perennill Weeds Proprietors Day or Night P. R. COE Any Dist-nee "" or 743J CENTRAL TAXI 38 MAIN ST. NORTH (Opp. A. & P. Store) FEEL, LOOK . and ACT Yesrsdotsotttukeusou-erhorrd.t_h-_ buoy-m spirit of youth chm won-y. m... at! an... an forourhodim. Nuunl maker]; of health mention and m.- but In vitality and strength which mm for "(can Ind My. Mon diseases respond readily to natural Wu. . Ytmmrtberoungittbodrandtrsitth Yotttrrtmereetphrsitil m. You an cumin well d m You on uioy life. You "nbesnosettormrrsdf,rrmrmrtitrrndremrtxrer-itr. Ttter-ts-air-temu-tmit-ami- Anttrrd-trdeetortdnedt-tteed Health Institutiomfomdd nmummmm-umnd 'hr-i-ut-e-tof-dh- Mun-“Wmh-nhm "tee'ie"o-d-"i'tea-r'-s-arr' Ian-mm 'h.tq.a.ah._6retth-qrd “all-“ 's-ri-mm-ara-ar..-.- an BcVJ-BfM¢BcYm' (Chrysler Sedan) PHONES: in Every Township YOUNG' Only One Other mttgrttttteett Like it in Whole MIMI of Can. ada, It Its Said _ Outstanding in in own field is the Stromberg mercury m-meter whici has been inn-tailed u Cruickshnnko GAR”, Main Strut 3105ch . . This new-meter in sletsisrtted and built on a precision bum to make it possible for motor Ibo]! to give mo “curate tuneup urvlco on engines. it is comprised of I morcury column which uctunlly read: In full inches. Ita visibility and sensitivity is a some. of amazement to service men and the results obtained from in use are con. sid_a.rsd really rem.arUble, - The mercury column of the vnc-a- mater is visible for uveral feet while the teat is being made. Carburetors adjusted with this new meter give re- sults on I basis of efficiency never suits on I basis of efficiency" never possible before. It u designed to in- crense the guoline mileage of the mo- tor as well as to give increased engine performance. This instrument at Cruickshanks is unique amongst motor repair circles as there are onl two of its kind. in Canada2 ha adgition to the equip- _ - ___ -'eee - ment of this garage is typical of the progressive policy of Mr. CruieksUnk which has placed this establishment foremost among the motor repair shops of the Dominion. BRIGGS mom WILL IE 1 PRESENTED T0 cmmon Beautiful Silver Cup is Given to Tennis Club by D. B. _ Brim Through his contact with several members of the Weston Tennis Club, Mr. D. B. Briggs, owner of the drug business known as the Briggs Pharm. acX, became interested in the affairs of the club. He has very kindly of- fered a silver cup to the man who. is declared the champion singles player. The club accepts his kind offer with many thanks and appreciates his gen- erosity. The winner is not yet declared but will be either Mr. W. A. Ross or Mr. Gordon Hamblin. Both these players have eliminated all who came in the path and now meet in the final. The winner will hold this new Briggs Trophy for one year, when another singles tournament will be held and a winner declared. The honor of winning the ladies' singles of the club goes to Miss Kay Rosebmgh. She limwed her ability over hal of the In ice and Miss Freda Druding eliminated ting other half., These two young ladies met in the final round and after two hard sets; were won by Miss Rotsebrugh, she was declared the winner. S.tLtyrday_-Muttuftieurers', Athletic: and Moral Day. A C“ ' Monday, Sept. 3-Laiitiur Day. Tuesday - Cartier, Quebec, a n d Agricultural Day. Dytsdtt--Trimsportation Day. Friday-Live Stock Review Day. “ Saturday-Citizens' and Centennial Day. "When a businéss stands still, it's dead, whether thev've held the funeral or not."-jenry Ford. ' QUEENS DRIVE GREENHOUSES Todtt--Women's and Music Day, yAdt-Pryys Der, 7 Cut flowers and all kinds of floral design work done at shortest notice. Landscape g a r d e n i n g undertaken by experienced men. Prices mod, erate. Satisfaction guaran- teed. , 355 Queens Drive, Weston ALEXR. STIRLING Will IiEllll MY non-um: Exmm'rfoN DAYS MANAGER ' GUIDE " " fi: for ' $20! FN I silver and a Drona mos first in the sword dam for the beet Highlmd column. done, Bobbie, and my you I on to even greater victories in fill”. Bobbie}; beirtenteti to; I contest at Windsor this weekend. M the C.N.E. this week, Miss Joan ylAtt of Weston, won first prize ttt t e.btst Highlulyj _cost_ume, yyt Bhuie Arthur Grdurrd "pGGrjit TG “bland Fling. , All: for Preserve- e-The Local Council of Women, re- suming their work tor the fall and winter, ask that ladies of Weston, when doing their preservin , put Hide a few jars of fruit an: vege- tables for the less fortunate of the town. This practice, carried out in farmer years, gives the unemployed of the town an mgle supply of these necessary foods, t e jars being dir tributed through the agency of the Red Crone Society. Mrs. G. Howard Gray, resident of the Local Council, all“ Sill. all wishing to set aside 'theaeextra jars of fruit, get in touch with her it they need any additional \sealers. Win Finals ( --The Humberview softball team have won the finals of the North York League, defeatin Bathurst Cen- tral in three straiggit games. H. Dougherty pitched two of these and Ray Hoot one. The players taking art during the season were: C. Turn- in” and L. Turnbull, Sid Berry, Red ‘Pope, J. Duncan, L. Sharkey and G, Chryste, Angus McDonald, G. Haines, J. Buckley, A. Forbes, H. Van Wyck, Ray Hook and T. Dougherty. A corn roast was held on Thursday to cele- brate the winning of the cup. The boys wish to thank the people for their support during the season. Dentiet’s Mother Passes ‘ -The sympathy of the community is extended to Dr. H. C. Roos, of Weston, in the loss of his mother, Mrs. Frances E. Roos, who passed away on Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Thornhill, 81 Balmoral Avenue, Toronto, at the age of 78 years. She was the widow of Aaron Roos, formerly of Gait. Born at Walkerton, she had spent the whole ‘of her married life in Gait and had lmade her 'home in Toronto for the put 18 years. For the past tive years she has been an invalid. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Thornhill, two sons. Dr. E. A. Runs, Mount Forest, and Dr, H. C. Roos, Weston, survive. A ser- vice was held at Mrs. Jhornhill'is INV sidence on Wednesday at 8.30 an., and interment was made in Mgunt View Cemetery, Ont., at 11 a.m. stand, atd time, yesterday. Pat was trying to give a definition of the thinness of an acquaintance. "Shure," he remarked to a friend, "you're thin and I'm thin, but he's thinner than both av us put together." pun-nod In. Page Six) in" content " Cinvelni. wi 9ei.ian Nttional Eitiltitlt) WESTON LOCALS (I. - "-. - a.) ','iii'iiii,f.ui1irq,t!it a may. run- boy at. ”VIM-M Sync I. t an a son; um, mm t “a; 'TM8 up Auto Body ahd Fender Repairs Estimates Given 22 Fern Ave. Wes Sheet Metal Repairs SLIM SUMMERVILLE LOVE Lirir'3fI? Fully Equipped To Service And Repair Arty Make of Electric Motor or Apparatus Repairs Service no Trumpet Blows with ADOLPIIE MENMNJ WWW” 179 MAIN ST. N. Weston Weston Motor and Epnerator Repair S. RICHARDSON a ham? ST. N. _15_V{up. Phones 491 PHONE lll3-J CHANGE or HEART GEORGE RAFT "tBAY-aAPURBAY-AUG. 8t-aert. I JANET GAYNOR nu! CHARLES FARRELL Factory Auto Starters an: Electrical Generators Maintenance Ignition Parts i We have proper instruments to test your Electrical Equipment a '.te%'llige,,.'t.h. . . . m1 T " 'Thbé'tir‘i; . . . Sea ' Chan's . . . Streamiioed all)" Body . . . Knee-Action Wheel- . . . Improved No.iir.tt' Venti~ luk- . . . and Amen-tie Startirt Come to our showman». See it-dh've it--omt the Meurrghhithriek ymhe tmraromrtted--atmrt AMMVMW.“ --irt.- --with-- 'llil Blltllltll" WYNNF,' (AIBSUN Sine Program Moatdaymtesday-y'tept. 3-4 Matinee Monday 1.30 pan. (‘HINAWARE TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY " Walton-image“ WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-SEPT. 5-6 DOUBLE BILL MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY ZASU PITTS Weston 12.05 “a. Monday DOUBLE BILL Auto Starters and Generators Rewound Ignition Parts in Stock SLEEPERS EAST mm Sorrel and Son Radiator cores of any type installed. Radia- tors cleaned, re-flush- ed, and blown out. Our workmanship is guar- anteed to give satisfac- tion. Estimates free. Auto Body and Fender Repairs RADIATOR REPAIRS Re-Winding k. BAXTER Sen-Mt Rd. and Riverside Dr. _PHONE 303W Res. "sir