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

$1,000 first mortgage, 34 Kingdon Street, Westmount, 7% interest. $750.00 first mortgage, 24 Buttonâ€" wood Ann-o{ Mount Dennis, 8% interest. Offers for purchase of the above mortgages to be subâ€" Dennis, Soliciter for Executor. Â¥For further information phone JU. 6402 or Weston 544M. xâ€"3w Prepayment of Taxes Town of Weston “l'h Town Treasurer : uthiu: t:o nfi ;-:c-. * For amounts so received in &‘rmy- ment of Taxes, interest at rate of 4% per annum will be allowed from the date received to the date fixed by Council for payment of the first instalment of taxes. HARRY G. MUSSON, Treasurer, Town of Weston. For Sale By Tender To Close Estate mitted to F. A. SILYERMAN, K.C., 1017 Weston Road, Mount Toronto.â€"No judicial investigaâ€" tion into the affairs of the Dionne quintuplets is justified and none will be held, Premier Mitchell Hepâ€" burn announced. He said further any chn.sn in the guardianship of the famed children will be made only at the request of Dr. Allan Dafoe and Judge J. A. Valin, two of the present guardians. TRUSSES, BODY BELTS, SHOULDER BRACERS MT. DENNIS â€"â€" WESTON guaranteed for any skin irrita» tion. Sold from coast to coast. TRUSSES Do not suffer with inferior / Trusses. EXPERT ADVICE Given FREE Accumulation Prize TUES. â€"â€" EVERY â€"â€" FRL WESTON WOI‘!NGI!N‘S CLU 1 Card=â€"20¢ TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY and all Allied Equipment That LONG DISTANCE Habit is Catching! For sppointments phone JUl:fl-l‘llcwufl JACKâ€"POT At The BINGO Humberview Club 128 MAIN ST. N. Monday â€" Thursday Saturday THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1988 INCH‘S "BINGO®" No STOP THAT ITCH:! ; ECZEMA REMEDY is Have a Try for the Dionne Investigation INCH‘S Tb"nu- are not merely i huasem mest nb i iraorame ai hy the he family together._ Let rncinn m astis® Mukbthes, Lo n tre Pong Dutena;cler Long Dumace o a habit wi:.:'hofi.';-: family â€" ..: incx= m family hm- Let du‘& Inmegist mighhourheod. Let n h”:E in touch with faraway relatives rrhvl-â€"dn cost is surprisingly amall, Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly Reductions in telephone ratesâ€"local and GREAT INCREASE IN CATTLE EXPORTS period of 1937 was 1,476. INDIA SHIPPING WHEAT TO UNITED KINGDOM Canadian cattle exports to the United Kingdom for 1938, up to May 5, amounted to 13,319 head. The number for the corresponding Although India is one of the greatest wheat ?roducmz countries of the world, its wheat exports have been negligible until recently. h‘;on 9,000 tons in lwzl’ri% wheat exports expand tons in 1936â€"37, and for the eleven months erded Febraury 28, 1988, the amount was 439,800 tons. The bulk of these shi{mentl have been destined for United Kingdom ports, and during the past twelve months Germany has taken an inâ€" creased share. Vlster on Thursday was invaded :‘ nearly 3,000 head of cattle ich travelled from Eire in seven special trains, The rush was due to the abolition of cattle tariff duties under the Angloâ€"Eire :7”'- ment effective today. Most of the cattle were intended for shipment IRISH CATTLE SOLD IN ENGLAND NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER unezcelled anywhere in the world. The wide stretches of the Domiâ€" fish so numerous that a small booklet is required merely to list all the fish and regulations of the different sections. Deepâ€"sea fishâ€" ing is found on both ocean coasts, forest and .lakeâ€"land, abounding with game fish and animals, where lovers of the great outâ€"ofâ€" doors can find a sports district to suit their every whim. NC Fishing conditions are so varied in Canada and the species of game ‘OLIDAY opportunities in the Fighting Game Fish Across Canada (accoupts for about 12.000,000.â€"_ {adults per family increased. :::M D "l‘l: Mq'"'l',"o'(' htfllhthefimm c;h-d-holtuum the people of that town. smail beginnings the trade in chicks has n?n until toâ€"day on the conâ€" timent of North America over 100,â€" 000,000 baby chicks are distributed annually. Of this number, Canada . The match this year is scheduled for Simcoe Co!mg‘,tho site chosen being Minesing ts, between the village of Minesing and Edenvale and 12 miles northâ€"west of Barrie. _ Information regarding this year‘s writing to J Amcy"t;lzb;?ined i2 . A. anager, International Plowing Match, Onâ€" tario Dept, of A*n'eulture, Parliaâ€" ment Buildings, Toronto, 12,000,000 CHICKENS PRODUCED IN CANADA Shipment of baby chicks in a commertial way is a development of the last 25 or 30 years, being even more recent than the introducâ€" tion of the automobile. Chicks are now shipped as far distant as 1,000 miles from the point of hatching without the necessity of feedhm:r watering. All that is needed is that '..:'y be given sufficient ventilation :wel boxed ;"n such a m their own heat can s and also provision made for -fly- ing the necessary warmth. is shipment of chicks is in r:::'.'tzm of the present day m im modern scientific achievement and is ome of the many advances that have taken place in lsnl‘ in recent years. One of {irst perâ€" sons in North America to make commercial -hlm of â€" baby chicks was a Canadianâ€"the veteran The dates for the 26th annual International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration, looked upon as onme of the most outstanding mfl;‘mh in Canaâ€" dian agriculture, have been set for October 11â€"12â€"18â€"14 by the execuâ€" tive committee of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association. J. A. Mac Rae, Lochicl, is president of the INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH, OCT. 11, 1%, 13, 14 to England. British tariffs on Irish cattle resulted from refusal in 1982 of the then Irish Free State to continue payment to the British Government of £5,000,000 ($25,000,000) annually for land annuities. The recent agreement between the two Governments sét* tled the annuities question for a lumsoosum payment by Eire of £10,000,000, $4,722,583,000 IN CANADIAN FARMS Included in the term "farm capiâ€" tal" are lands, buildings, impleâ€" ments and machinery, including motor trucks and automobiles, and livestock, including pouitry and aniâ€" mails on fur farms. The value of farm capital in Canada in 1937 totalled $4,728,588,000, as comâ€" pared with $4,626,161,000 in 1936. Values of lands and buildings and of livestock were higher in 1937 ttlmn in l!!::‘.l but the value g( imâ€" ements machinery show a gfll’fllfl decline, while decreases in land values were indicated in Nova Scotin, New Brmvi: Saskatâ€" chewan, Alberta, and British Colâ€" umbia, the large m.l in Ontario and Quebec more offset these reductions, equally Lad Vancouver Tsiand; ltn-om emallâ€"mouth biasck bass â€"at the Devil‘s Gap Camp, Lake of the Woods district, and im hundreds of lakes in Eastern Canada, vie for popularity with 40â€"pound maskinonge at such favored reâ€" sorts as the French River Camp in Ontario; fighting trout of several species are found every= regions among anglers being the Taurentian Mountains, north > Montreal, or the mileâ€"high lakes surrounding Banff . and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies; and mighty salmon bring joy the heasts of anglers in the Marl ‘These few hishlighis of Canâ€" ada‘s many fishing opportunities fllustrate why Canadian sportsâ€" men fishing in their home waters are joined every year by so many thousand anglers from the United States and overseas. Conditions, possibilities and regulations vary so widely in different uotm that anglers planning to strange districts would do well to find out all about them in adâ€" vwance from A. 0. Seymour, genâ€" éral tourist agent, Canadian Paciâ€" flie Railway, Montreal, or from fishing booklets obtainable at all Canadian Pacific offices. Some interesting figures on the consumption of milk and cream are givm in a builetin recently issued y the Economics Division of the Dominion Department of Agricul« ture. Probably the most important factor affecting the ayerage conâ€" sumption of milk was the family inceme. An increase in income was accompanied by an increase in daily per urita and per family consumpâ€" :li’on of milk. For the entire :"i!l; e per capita consumption of m per day varied from 0.54 of a pint for families on relief to 0.95 of a gim for families with incomes of $4,000 a year or more. The relation between "the eo-n.glon of milk and the occupation of the head of the family showed the fartier with s ‘.d.'l.h consumption a day of _sncm pint. The J of businessmen, salesmen and clerical workers all consumed much the same amount of about thrte quarters of a pint for each member of the family daily. Ca-m L:k“mh..d“ v-'.u“.rmdlfl and of mm: more than a pint .eh"hy.hm'-n“z:’:r *umed by adults mb.v: m»:zumbr&unmm amount declined as the number of DOMINION PURCHASES TWO BIG FLOCKS SHEEP Dominion and Provincial Pasâ€" tures Conference, O.A.C., Guelph, June 6â€"7. INTERESTING INFORMATION ABOUT MILK CONSUMPTION For the purpose of improving the raising of sheep in Western Canâ€" ada, two flocks of pure bred Ramâ€" bouillet sheep, each of 200 ewes and six rams, have just been purâ€" chased by the Dominion Départ ment of lgrlcultun under u'nn‘&- ments made by Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominion Minister <of Agriculture. The purchase of these flocks of sheep is ?u-t of a pro« gressive program for sheep im provement in Western. Canads, planned by the department. It has The Cansdian Society of Techâ€" mical Agriculturists will hold its 18th annual convention in Ottawa from 24th to 80th June, inclusive, in conjunction with the 102nd meetin, of the American Associaâ€" tion . for the Advancement of Science. It is expected that there will be a large attendance from Chlnud- and “%‘bl.,"'m'.xmx“d that utn wi special speakers from the British Isles and other countries. Ormstown Exhibition, Ormstown, P.h.‘lm 7â€"10. hute Fair, Lachute, P.Q., June 15â€"18. B _ Farm and Home Week, 0.A.C., Guelph, June 20â€"24. Ontario _ Agricultural College, Guelph, will be the rendezvous of the annual convention of the Canaâ€" dian Seed Growers‘ Association from June 15 to 17 inclusive. It was found necessary to fix . this date ahead of the convention of the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturists, in order to permit Ontario ma'm to attend the conâ€" ventions before haying commences. been ‘observed that over m« drought in the Prairie , revehues from the raising of sheep are well maintained and conseâ€" au;:téyl under the Prairie Farm ehabilitation _ programs, have been found tofe a dod:lfl; sound economic and profitable class of live stock to raise. The two flocks. of lhee%’were purchased in the States of Wyoming, Utah and Montana. i s IMPORTANT CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT GUELPH TIMES AND GUIDE v of aireraft in t it TPF was geed authority. [th mimict chik arfel n t 'aih‘ estensibly to exâ€" ' tu.'fihnu- of buying &:-‘UL ajrcraft, was as> being s tour of ‘ i o‘ 6 to Feihadan, ind _ Planes of American built kac%wm{;mnu 'hich'shimdnr-m rekvig ~~* x udbmagled in : Wellâ€"informed persons in the U.S. aireraft manufacturing inâ€" fls ie Mes t io us tet on the postiility Commodere James G Welr of the im fact for both Grest Britain and Plan For UA To Build Ac Factories In Canada many friends and neighbors their heartfelt thanks for their kind exâ€" rnim’ s> of â€" sympathy and â€" for oral tfim::m to tht: loss of a loving mother, xâ€"1w Mrs. Jessie Hope and the La Rose brothers wish to express to their A plan to build a6rd TO PURCHASE AIRCRAFT Notices under this heading 10c per count lineâ€"miniâ€" mum charge of 50 cents. POLLOCIC Cards of Thanks 199 x« 2.19 im t " LEAD in SPORT FOOTWEAR [Now 2.98 K‘ 1148 w 128 POLLOCK SHOES Limite 75e 65¢ 59¢ 79c 75c 69c 55 MAIN ST. N. WESTON Zone « "SAVE OUR CASH DISCOUNT BONDS â€"â€" THEY‘RE JUST LiKE Double corkâ€"compressed sele JACK and JILL OUTING SHOES 22 Stores â€" Toronto‘s Greatest Footwear Chain * * sig their parents;. and the influence of o.m....‘u“'::fi:.m d-nlr.'.' elopme 'ifii&fi’m’ ‘ree study of elliman of the University Child Welfare Station. iscovered â€" that © underprivilege comfort by remarkable intellectual Said To Determine Growth Of A Child‘s mv&d Dr. Skeels, ist for the vironment and placed in foste homes, respond b_b!-.-i!:rz-tn‘! the intelligence of true parents and iull'mffud ‘i.rh remain in poor j duller they beâ€" ehilda-n.m u-o:: %Hm\ ‘ to foster homes they have a good mbmhmrmnlotnninr achievement, â€" Dr. Wellman has recorded that w intelligence levels are the s stmaintn® simesphare of ing the stimulating phere of nursery schools. Significantly, durâ€" i:g summer vacations at home, mduw:;.fiudlehool‘;fi dren show little or no ;lqd_gignt _ Miss. ’w:‘fii{{in"-égfir:fi'"m; progress man; ys ir o on aount on mabam those mm to progressive institutions of this type continued to gain in intelligence, while those who entered less progressive _ "‘Children thrive best." Dr. Wellâ€" man concludes," "in sehools where they are taught to think for themâ€" There is no correlation between INFLUENCE OF ENYIRONâ€" He finds no correlation between for all the FAMILY Laced to the too in cither white black with the famous ruftef sole, selves instead of obeyi . | land a correct greeting m:nhnhm pfiuhufl-l‘&- do y-?l hm:&-“m"“ “Ndld!' WÂ¥ "How do you do*" or *"How srze you *" In other countries there are diff kinds of greetings, some dm-flmm + A. c ‘-“‘- II In some parts of India the greet 89c 98c | N°Y....’:." MmOTHERS .... â€" _ 0o For a Good Night‘s Sleep WESTON 1126 Ition soles and heary black upâ€" pers. A real Pollock value at Sturdy, doable stitched composâ€" Men‘s 1.58 Boys‘ 1.48‘ GIVE YOUR CHILD A GLASS OF WESTON DAIRY‘S GOOD, RICH MILK WESTON DAIRY 2 DENNISON RD. W. ow never tulll s e s A solid leather shoe in bisck or brown. Variety in siple selection in sports footwenr. Now 3.98 Now 2‘.9 "Konâ€"Kerâ€"Ers "CHARMERS Now 1.98 Requbar 1.48 craime