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â€" St. to Government Rd. le) to and sell such new at any time within two w Act coming into o , to ratify, confirm . validate m“-z:nn filt:{id- es purported registe rsuant to The Ontario Municipal _ Aet, 1932. Thirdly, authorâ€" a and empowering the Council i said Corporation to pass Byâ€"laws delegating to the Trustees of any defined fire area from time 3 holding . office authority nd p« for appointing, insuring ’t_‘ firemen and others emâ€" iyed in connection with the fire P at the Village of Islingâ€" tan. this 18th day of Jantiary, A.D. g first gbliaeion of this notice : with the Board his objection to ‘the said work being undertaken. _ _ {4) The said Board may approve & said work being undertaken but . doing so it may appoint the A and place when any objection to the -d work will be considered. 'mge'l Rd. from Prince f Drive to llr‘:l York Rd. $# h Kus Rramy imes FAward â€" 48y The estimated cost of the P puombiny‘s brive from Prince 5 s ive from Prince Edward Dr. to Strath Avenue. Rekbo io fo be pard by the Cormore. pa e Corporaâ€" 2 and charged to?.‘e said area. PX estimated â€"cost per foot to be charged as the ow portion of the cost against 7 lands fronting or abutting f the streets herein before menâ€" E within the said area is $1.50. special assessment is to be paid in ten equal annual installâ€" Dr. to Roy Dr. to Royal York Rd c sA mt £eF Ave. from Bloor St. to Take Notice.'l'hax; ‘The Kingsway from Prince Edâ€" u. to Burn Avenue. 4 Edward Dr. from Bloor Strath Ave. from Prince Edward Grenview Bivd. from Bloor St (8) Application will be made by e tion to The Ontario ‘Board for its approval the undertaking of the said work d fi owner within the said area ay within twentyâ€"one days after E CORPORATION _ OF THE ISHIP OF ETOBICOKE. York Rd. from Bloor St. e Ave. nd to specially assess a : of the cost upon the lands | tting dinctlg'tm the work and | balance of the cost against (the | gswayâ€"Lambton) Sewer Area| to be raised annually; issue new debentures &th::?:fw | per cent. 4%) per fl-p--uhnsolwch for the debentures issued pursuant to the Byâ€"laws to cancel destroy the debentures now day of January, 1938. s and the estimated annual per foot frontage is nineteen AT ISLINGTON this the St. from Prince Edward rer Rd. from Bloor St. to in Blvd. from Bloor St. Red onechalf per cant; cent. (4%%) per anâ€" respondingly reducing S. BARRATT, o cvided U rom The first woman to eycle round 2s lands | Australia (about 10,000 miles} is rork and| Mrs. C. J. McDonald, of Sydney, inst (the| Who, with her husband, also on a t Area|bicvele, has completed the journey. Mr. McDonald, who is a very : of the proud husband, says: "Three woâ€" ich $45,. men have tried to cycle round Ausâ€" Corpora. | tralia, she is the only one to d area, | do it." revealed that his wife er foot Weighed only 91 pounds. _ _ Clerk. xâ€"2w Mohawks lost 3 points to North Td ‘the Rorth Bnd pang" Geonge â€" rge lGndl_wuu and hJ‘E‘andy were The largest primitive area in the United States is in southeastern Utah, aâ€" region almost without trails and cut by deep canyons. Near Camoowel, in the Queensâ€" land bush, Mrs. McDonald was bitâ€" ten by a venomous snake. Her husâ€" band cauterized the wound with a heated broochâ€"pinâ€"the only "surâ€" gical" instrument available. Beâ€" tween Port Holland and Broome (Western Australia), they were without food in the bush for two days. After leaving Broome they lost their way, and travelled 75 miles in a citcle before regaining the road, ten miles from a point where they had been given wrong directions. Shiells iiz’(imf(f&'&nib-?e" gers. _ Mohawks lost 3 points to North "The couylc left Sydney in Sepâ€" tember of last year and pedalled their dreary way through Melâ€" bo urne, _ Adelaide, .Kaigooriie, Broome, Darwin, Townsville, Caâ€" moowamal and Brisbane. The repair bill for the whole trip was one | ;elmhyâ€"for two spokes bought inl erth. Industrial League The crack C.C.M. team came to life with a vengeance this week and took the erstwhile leaders into camp for 4 points. In so doing :l.alu ':;lt into first m th&- ves by one meagre & Kclla-ux‘:‘-d Brick Stonehouse ‘set a very pace for the winners. Rollie Blakeman and Tom Bourne were best for Dobies. best for the losers Moffat Recreation Club League| Daigh was reported missing lnl are now going full blast and some|action. Actually, he related,â€" he of the members are reall rutfln‘ passed the final year of the war in | in some good scores. gil Crisp|a German prison camp, and was in‘ was high this week with a nice 735 a hospital for seven or eight total, W. McNicol was next with| months after that. Effects of 678. It is a little too early to|poison gas, he said weakened his make any predictions as to which memory for a few years after he team will win this league because) was released from the hospital in they all look pm{rt”od so far,| 1920. Daigh, in his own words, was but there is no doubt they are all|in a fog. going to have a lot of fun anyway.| _ A structural steel worker, Hallie ‘Westonias are still on the heels of the leaders due to a 4 point win %ro- Nage!‘s. HaLmS-'nh and crew. P.Rm&nflvun were best for Nagel‘s. _ [ Supremes won 4 points from Fart‘s, Bill c.m and Herb. Shropshire were scorers for Supremes. Woman Makes 10,000 Mile Journey In Australia On Bicy‘Jl tmperinie But it veus "oith" cloae, Joe Griska and V= ‘!:Lz"l:d hurst Golding were for Imperials, is . Healg this encounter and he certainly is Turl Plant our o io gon To or Lodge lgd the Diamonds gle. . Black Dismonds hadâ€" their ace bowler, Bill Hands, on deck for Frontenacs and Rookies s ing a real hfl.:- &i:"-lE COMPLETES LONG TRIP ‘Ruunnnt Keeper Did Not Really Drink With Customer The Quaglino brothers have just celebrated the eighth birthday of 'their restaurant, and John marked \the occasion by breaking his strictâ€" lest_ rule, taking a drink with a \client during workng hours, says \the London Daly Sketch. The ]client was Michael Arien. "Quagâ€" |lino," said Arlen, "I insist, as an old friends, on your drinking with ‘me tonight." Quaglino was polâ€" |itely adament. He could not break ‘hil rule. Arlen was persuasively firmâ€"and won. "Having known | you since you were three feet high, |T1l give in," said Quaglino, and smiled to the barman. "Many happy _ returns," said. _ Arlen. "Thank you sir," said Quaglino, and drained at a gulp a glass of 1pllin tomato juice. Honey has the same bad effect as any other sugar on diabetic paâ€" tients. Hallie DaiY]h came back to ?riufi‘ld; l11., from the Great ar and found the bride he left? behind had divorced him, remarried and was the mother of a 17â€"yearâ€" old son by her second husband. . | War Veteran Returns To Find Former Wife Remarried The bewildered 39â€"yearâ€"old vetâ€" eran, footloose since 1920, said he had heard nothing about his formâ€" er wife since shortly after he bade her farewell at San Antonio, Tex., 20 years lfi\‘l. to go to France with the Seventh Expeditionary Force. A structural steel worker, Hallie Daigh plied his trade as he could. His wayward travels brought him, finally, to Springfield. Meetirifd;n acquaintance from ‘nearby inâ€" bu:fi, where he and his former wife lived, Daigh learned the other haif of his story. Believing him dead his bride had obtained a bill of So Hallie Daigh called upon her to meet her husband, Otis Jenâ€" nings, and their sturdy son, He also found his father alive, now 75. But his mother was dead. â€" divorcement and later remarried. __"T‘ll probably pull out," he said. "Where to, I don‘t know. Just keep on the move, I guess." A MODERN ENOCH ARDEN 77 ze e‘ e ‘-u-a-/-;g;- 7 â€"z" W# him ouT TO / KiD OF * Te Amta KIND OF A in the fall or even late summer when egg prices are at their peak. Of conrse, if many started hatchâ€" ing all their chicks in January the higher prices for broilers and eg#s would be wiped out, and chicks hatched at some other season would find the best market. Brooder houses unsuited for prolonged zero weather and the higher price for chicks will limit the number going in for January chicks. Nevertheâ€" less there should be good returns ‘f:rnl the f;: who ‘dol.‘ e;nd they can prolong the use of their equipment, as those who have another batch in the spring so as to have pullets coming into production at different seasons. January chicks will go on to range early in the season, or they may be raised indoors until ready for the laying peh. Whether willing or not the maâ€" jority of farmers are now obliged to supply more of their own needs. The following list may provide suggestions for further economy: 5. Plant only cash crops, which| show little or no surplus, I 6. Grow your own stock feed. 7. Butcher fat cows and steers; trade meat with\u%hbon. 8. Raise your o living; keep your roof tight. â€" es 4 SUPPLY MORE NEEDS RAISE YOUR OWN LIVING 1. Milk a few good cows; feed recommended rations. 2. Fatten one pig for every two adult members of the family; cure the meat properly. _ _ _ _ 3. Keep at least 100 good hens, correctly housed and fed. 4. Raise a good garden; water from windmill if possible. h WINTER BROODING OF CHICKS ON FARMS Tumigo and carrots are the most commonly used of field roots as feed for horses. There is no quesâ€" _ 9, Get down to earth and do the best you can today. _ 4. Parasites are a source of serious discomfort to sheep. The good. shepherd should be mindful of the comfort of his flock. He also points out that as a reâ€" sult of dipping the saving in feed and increased weight of Jambs and wool may easily amount to from 50c to $1.50 per ewe. The cost of dipping under ordinary conditions ;:r’dld not exceed three cents per FIELD ROOTS FOR HORSEs HIGHLY PALATABLE 10. Drive a horse until you can afford to buy gasoline, , _ 8. The lamb crop is stronger, ewes milk better, and lambs grow more rapidly. F DISCUSSIONS _ SHOW IT PAYS TO DIP SHEEP In discussing the fact of paraâ€" sites on sheep and methods=.for their control, a Canadian authority gives four good reasons as to why it pays to dip sheep. These are: 2. A clean flock requires less feed and is more easily kept in good condition. â€" & 1. Sheep that are free from ticks and lice grow more and better wool, LEAVE WESTON (Eastern Standard Time) ¢ 213 pm. c 648 pm d 5.58 p.m. b 10.33 p.m a 7.05 a.m. b 8.20 pm. c 6.05 p.m. bâ€"-&u;. ‘A Hol. only; §~.â€"8d. only; dâ€"daily except Sat., NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Gray Coach Lines Schedule WESTON â€" SCHOMBERc LEAVE SCHOMBERG #P7 Roots are rarely sliced or pulped when fed to horses for the reason that the outstanding virtue in root feeding is the beneficial effect on the teeth and gnm resulting from the necessary biting into the whole root. The principle values of roots in the ration for horses are: 1. Increase palatability. 2. Form a succulent addition hifhly desirable, forming as it does )? ood in the natural or unchanged orm, _ Apple growers have found that in order to get sufficient color and maturity for the fruit, it is necesâ€" sary to keep the orchard in sod, breaking up only at intervals of five or six years,. And for this ;;wflontho‘atcmptouuilllâ€" alfa. â€" Alfalfa, being perennial in naâ€" ture, remains in the ground year after year. Its roots penetrate the soil much deeper than those of the apple tree and, therefore, do not consume much of the moisture supply available to the tree. Furâ€" thermore, the roots open up the soil, making it potous, thereby allowing the air to penetrate the soil, which in turn stimulates bacâ€" terial action. This plant is capable of taking nitrogen from the air and storing it in the roots as nitrate fertilizers early in the spring, to promote raâ€" pid growth, and to stimulate blosâ€" soming. A crop of alfalfa is an extremely che? source of nitrate supply,. Alfaifa, being the heavâ€" iest yielder of all legume and grass crops, may be cut twice a {ur. The cuttings, which are alâ€" owed to remain under the trees, make an excellent mulch, which conserves moisture and keeps weeds tion as to the value of field roots as feed for horses, a value which is too little appreciated. missioner of works, informed Capâ€" t‘:in Arthur Ev-in, Conservative, a written y to a question tabled in '.)nnim.llh House of Commons. bo#:i; raid mte;tiopu':chemel- p.srl’ or roya â€" aces, £r E:lilip Sasson, first comâ€" The schemes include provision Mun‘ mm“!:odr‘:t'ion, first .:‘f a reserve -mnsl- for additional protecting, Sir Philip said. Fireâ€"fighting arâ€" rangements are to be overhauled and squads . formed for rescue, clearance a nd â€" decontamination 3. Assists in or increases the digestibility of coarse fodders. 4. Benefits the teeth and gums. 5. Are slightly laxative. 6. Cheapens the ration. _ 7. Form a splendid tonic or conâ€" ditioner It is the light, sandy and gravâ€" elly soils and muck soils that as a rule are markedly deficient in potash, and on which profitable returns may be expected from the application of this element. The rate of application will, of course, depend on a number of factors, chief among which are the charâ€" acter and fertility of the soil and the nature of the crops to be grown. For most grain crops an application of muriate of potash of 50 to 75 rounds per acre will be found sufficient. For clover and alfalfa these amounts might be doubled with profit. For potatoes, roots corn and leafy crops generâ€" ally, 100 Ibs. of muriate of potash per acre may be considered an avâ€" erage dressing, but fre?uently 200 pourtds may be profitably used. As a rule it will be found more adâ€" vantageous to use potash with forms of nitrogen and phosphoric acid than alone and it is always advisable to try out the fertilizer on a small scale before making large purchases. ALFALFA _ ISs FOUND A VALUABLE CROP Prepare To Protect Royal Palaces In Great Britain THE USE OF POTASH GOOD ON LIGHT LAND ie eporigh ralge o autloing ber. reported v s mits issued in 58 cities in fade Iast November was $4,906,689, a AIR RAID PRECAUTIONS Em in November, l'l‘.'fl“f J.RoaiLles, T o moo. u. s mar orr t~3 All the boys who journeyed to Worcester last Thursday spent a very uujonhlolonidn‘. :o: About 120 took part in the euchre and 150 took part in the dancing. During the evening reâ€" freshments wn; t;:rved. s :o: ’.l;ho D.D. andhzgme of tlu“broys paid a return v to Lodge Warâ€" wick on Tuesdayâ€"night to witness {their installation of officers. . after lits regu ln. -..t‘"f.;.' oo se EB Several candidates have promised to take*the higher step that ni so the officers mld’bo pl«l‘ld‘t to see a good turn out of members. We hone there is a good crowd going to Lodge Bradford on Thursâ€" day night for :sheirn installation. :o: This lod@e is deserving of plenty of support from Leeds, Other lodzes of the S.W. district will be well represented. Our junior lod#e has received an invitation from Swansea juniors to attend their lodee on Tuesday, Feb. 15th. We would like to hear from some of the Leeds adults who would be willin> to take the boys down there in their cars. A. H, Scouten. 87, veteran of the Riel Rebellion and Fenian Raids, died in Winnipeg recently. He was born at Kingston, Ont., and came west when young to beâ€" come one of the first original members of the. old Royal Northâ€" west Mounted Police. > Speech making will be cut down :&m"'d’m“.n'f': allowed, The proposed programme calls for dinner and entertainment, from 7 pm, till 9 p.m., and from that time euchre and dancing. On Monday, Feb, 14, the lodge -j‘flAhldun’-eudmm Lodge Leeds, No, 48, Weston llul‘.nmm m"mplggnwcrybodyum recBigtivg â€"Read the Ads, 1932 Foun boon stvaw het mode® Saie Price ~._~«"_ §$82§ 1 936 FORD Vâ€"8 TUDOR TOURING SEDAN â€"F ord heater, mohair oughly reconditionedâ€"standâ€"out transportation valueâ€" specially pricedâ€"Sale PriGG ......................l.lllll22 2222 ROSS H. FAWCETT â€"____ Q FOoRD DEALERS DUNDAS â€" PACIFIC 1935 FORD Vâ€"8 Fordor Touring Sedanâ€" Cordoba tan color, comâ€" pletely reconditioned, very small mileage â€" looks and runs like a new 1937 FORD Vâ€"8 _ 2 Ton Heavy Dutyâ€" Long wheelbase, 32 x 6, 10 ply dual tires, chassis and cab. Sale Price 5775 Sale Price 1 937 FORD Vâ€"8 DELUXE FOUR DOOR SEDAN â€"Used enâ€" tirely by one of our executives. Color maroon. Fully guaranteed. Sale Price 80 $85° THE BIG BARGAIN CORNER DUNDAS AanND PACIFIC New or Used "Fawcett for Fords" §:0:E 8:0:€ $575 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM â€" TRUCKS be a of French hemetone en feet high, surmounted a giant lantern, with revolving 49 mhdfl'.hv:lll:ch" two one for weaâ€" tb-.ngn:a.:thr...‘-flmiu- w‘ "wil have a . botai of i.”.-mh- nnfhâ€" wer. â€" Every seconds, two :fiuhm'fllhvhibh.nch lasting two tenths of a second. Sailors fifty miles distant will be able to see them, and so chart their course with assurance and safety. % "@y. mn' essant in the Atlantic ocean :iu 25 -fl-‘hv.t of Bnn...l: Creac‘h, which mw.â€"_ Uasa o P oome on their way to France in }==7'1§: What is declared to be the most powerful lighthouse in the . world will be erected, within the next twelve month, on the Island ‘ of years of service and the beam of It To Be OQuessant Island, upon which the 1935 FORD Vâ€"8 Tudor S e d a n â€" Mohair upholstering. Driven by one party for pleasure only. Demonstration will convince. Sale Price 5495 1935 FORD Vâ€"8 2 Ton Heaty Dutyâ€" 157" wheelbase, 82 x 6, 10 ply dual tires, equipâ€" ped with 12 ft, platform and racks. Sale Price 5675 Consult our nearest branch manager regarding a Home Improvement Loan. M l ies â€"] j that leaky or fireâ€"menacâ€" ing roof; to "save the surface" by painting; to strengthen walls and foundations; to modernize with safe electric equipment, sanitary plumbing and builein conveniences. @raen LIMITED Arrest Deterioration Of Home Buildings BANK OF MONTREAL "a bank where small accounts are welcome" ceptional value Sale Price _ 1931 1936 FORD Vâ€"8 SPECIAL DEâ€" LUXE FOUR DOOR SEâ€" DANâ€"Color maroon, Ford radio, white wall tires, Ford heater. Many other extras. *aar Sale Price ESTABLISHED 1817 PONTIAC TUDOR SEDANâ€" Clean cut car throughout. Exâ€" _ In Stradivari‘s lfl& e tanl . yâ€" 1,100 instruments, of fi one half have been lost. Only: 170 of his instrumetns are known to exist in the United States. In Europe there are an additional §40 â€"u;ueompbul pedigreed as a thoroughbred h:uo. Heifets values his Stradivari at $50,000. new lighthouse will be * was formerly called "hflmm *1 the world"; it is known to the addition; fiut:x:md y e o on, i M tourists who inehd.mmm ;hdr tour of Brigl:ly. The M as a population most $,000.â€"â€" > St. nnmuw Timesâ€"Journal, vari in 1781, Jascha Hel perâ€" formed _ two Mm Serge Koussevitzky conducted,. _ chestra j to the greatest of violin Antomio Stradivari, who *A § *yâ€" n cmd fine Aade Gaatet 1935 TERRAPLANE Tudor Sedanâ€"Six cylinâ€" der. This sedan has been completely o v e r hauled, newly painted, priced for quick sale, Sale Price ... 5425 1934 FORD Vâ€"8 Sedan Delivery â€" Thorâ€" oughly re c o n ditioned, newly painted, right ready for work. Sale Price 4 s‘zs BORROW, if necesâ€" wew cars LÂ¥ 2122 useo cars LÂ¥ 1020 6635 | $685 $325