_RALPH GORDON flmï¬tï¬nfw _ Mustrated circular FREE P yas and Chronic Di T2 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennis Hoursâ€"1 o $ Phone JU. §659 _ T to 80 LOAN OX GooP sECOND moPnnet meranss “.?‘-u Daily ; slso Tussday PHONES "Junct. 6402" "Weston 544M" 36 TORONTO ST., TORONTo § PARKVIEW RD., WESTON F. A. SilvermanK.C. W. Averel! $. Robinson B.A. Barrister and Solicitor, etc. Office 193 Professional Director; INSURANCE mss mmemmemmeme F.W.MERTENS mlunnct%n‘.;.nl_ ESTATE 16 Main St. N. (Farr Block) Personsi sitention to management of SEE US ]I OUR PRICES ARE LOWER leston Auto Wreckers ENTLEMAN BOARDER in priâ€" vate homie, all conveniences, also w_ for rent. Apply 40 Cniu El oâ€"1w 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennie In nice running order. KEYS AND GLAsSs WHILE YOU WAIT â€" USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS o B..s. as__ _j_____| repaired,â€"write me and I will call eston Auto Wreckers) =.>w>. 2. 5, Esls "to MAIN ST. S. WESTON 709 Weston 1199, 0â€"Sep. 8 __â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"“â€"‘__ BUSINESS DIRECTORY } CHIROPRACTOR ROOM BRICK HOUSE, well deâ€" corated, hardwood, conveniences, fixtures, garage and electric. Zone 4â€"378. oâ€"lw ‘ml‘-q-SCm. 1st, 7â€"room | house, all conveniences, C j floors, mantle, Ruud , laundry tubs, garage, a lot, reasonable. Apply r'-GnB'm Ave., Mt. Deamzp ENTERTAINER WAverley 4340 WESTON ZONE 4439 ORD COACH WANTED TO BUY Laurence 8. Lyon 628B CRAWFORD st EDâ€"10 calves up to 150 ds, for vealen. Harry Kiekeâ€" phone 1566, Woodbridge. ments of men and women qualified for the position. in need of help watch these classified . colâ€" umns for advertise SICAL DIRECTORY FOR RENT WANTED PHONES: 1929 BRANCH â€"â€"35¢ CASH IFIED ADVERTISEMENTsS oâ€"Iw oâ€"lw Tp ./ eR IOTm P*000CE these animals in colors ranging To describe an object color" . is : being f with the ‘O‘Cl':,-l from the original browns and biacks, to whites, blues; creams. "Theo registry system of the Unitâ€" IF YOU ARE going to drill a new well or have your present well WANTEDâ€"Young woman wants general housework or private washings to do at home. Phone 721, Weston. xâ€"lw 6. Howard Gray K.C. RELLABLE woman wants work by B(])!0M AND w.ARl:l in private ome, or ‘gentleman, garâ€" age if Tegked" Feply Times and Guide office, phone Zone 4â€"426. WESTON ICE SERVICE. Arthur Fish, phone Weston 925â€"W. Comforters recovered $4.15 ;p. Chesterfield Suites rewebbed â€"$7.00â€" Mattresses recovered. __ _ Estimates free. â€" _ BOARD AND ROOM, gentleman préeferred, all conveniences, modâ€" erate price. Phone 412â€"W. tt HIGH SCHOOL GIRL or two sharâ€" ing may have comfortable room and good board five niinutes from school, reasonable terms. 184 John St., telephone 1045â€"W. oâ€"lw Weston Uphoistery SARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Bre. 82 Main N. (Opp. New Post Office) 2 OR 3 UNFURNISHED rooms, suitable for offices, central loca~ 2 ROOMS for rent, gas, hot water, electric and h;dwoodo floors. Apply Box 106, Times and Guide. ® OROEY Weston 152W Junct. 0769 THREE ROOMS, hardwood floors Mss P Mss m Tt l * Qâ€"-‘r-‘u.,fbâ€"-‘.m& BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, HOLSTEIN COW, fully accredited. J. Edgar Parsons care for children, evenings, exâ€" perienced worker, Phomn?l's-w. or call at 8 Main St. S., Weston. BARRISTER, etc. Room 215, 159 Bay St. Telephone Wav. 7696â€"7 PIA NO TUXNG tion in business block. Apply Times and Guide office, _ _ xâ€"tf Wcc esw We\ Phone Westen $7843â€"WA. T771 all conveniences .â€"neue"“oé."i;?f' 28 Riverside Dr., Westmount. ROOM AND BOARD fresh. _"â€"A.sty' pply F. K. Chapman, phone 172 J 11. oâ€"lw 10 Bourden Ave., off Maple i% Drive. olw ROOMS FORRENT + WELL DRILLING WORK WANTED « W. Gardhouse G. MacKay ICE SERVICE taken for Venetian very vague, for Money to Loan cleaning, would , variegated, oâ€"16â€"52 sA 0â€"49â€"2w oâ€"lw xâ€"lw oâ€"lw If you spell one word wrong, that is ignorance; if you spell most words wrong, that is reformed spelling. atshy or rocky, and only 10 per cent sand. Following the trip thrmél: the Vivian forest the l for a banquet at Uxbdmind a tour """‘x the Uxbridge reforestation Speakers at the banquet were xm'." E. C. Drury, Hon. Gordon Conant, Atwm‘ General. and J. Frank x.u’ of usakoka. See 1166 Acres After huncheon, the party of 200 were conducted on a sight seeing tour of the 1166 acres in the York County reforestation area. Through acres and acres of pine in all its varieties, Larch, cedar and hemâ€" lock, the guests were given vivid descriptions of the effect of foresâ€" try on this "once barren hole of blow sand." Particular care was taken I;ly the ofï¬eial:nd to demonâ€" strate the ro-ibfljty racticaâ€" bility of this form of farmlgz‘. In the program furnished to each guest attention was %r-wn especâ€" ially to an analysis of York County land, which was as follows: 44 per cent first class agricultural soil, and 33 per cent second class; of the remainder 13 per cent is wet, marshy or rocky, and only 10 per cent sand. Following the trip !hruï¬h thu‘ Vivian forest the party left fay The committee in charge of the day‘s arrangements was made up of James Rennie, Reeve of Markâ€" ham Township; W. H. Pugsley, Reeve of Sutton, and Superintendâ€" ent Richardson of the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Reforestation. The tour began with a luncheon at Vivian, when speakers included Col. W. P. Mulock, MP., and Morâ€" gan Baker, M.L.A. for North York. Chief :peï¬er at the luncheon was Dr. G. J. Christie, President of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. \ _ Dr. Christie advocated a policy similar to that employed in Gerâ€" many, urging that all deforested land be cleared and reforested. "What a wonderful land we would have if this were done. The now dry wells would be filled, dry creeks replenished, and farmers would no longer hate to haul waâ€" ter," he declared. + PHONE ZONE 4â€"426 Local Officials Visit York County Area at Vivian PARTY OF TWO HUNDRED VIEW PRESENTATION JU. 0681 WESTON 168 AmbulanceService GARDENS WEEDED, cultivated, fruit gathered, lawns cut, trees t;!imng;g. hardwood floors polishâ€" , windows, basements, garages, cars, paint cleaned. Prompt. Lowâ€" :.6; prices. Experienced. Woit%n W.J. Ward & Son RELIABLE MAN in Weston will polish floors, do small paint jobs, Funeral Directors GARDENS WEEDED, cultivated, fruit gathered, lawns cut, trees trimmed, hardwood floors polithâ€" ed, windows, basements, garages, cars, paint cleaned, prompt. Lowâ€" ::S'b prices. Experienced. Wo;!oln CARPENTER work and WANTEDâ€"2 or 3 heated, Dignified and Courtsons Funeral Service PHONE JU. so21 _ 1273 wEeTON RDb.. UNDERTAKERS SERVICES OFFERED re Tt tody reasonable, any odd ‘,',_"{A.., 14 Vimy Avenue, George Mitchell en CC \ub,- -â€"v;.‘ uAn;’“!; mished rooms by Sept. ist. 68 _Robert St., Weston. xâ€"]w ind any odd jobs around your wemises. Terms reasonable. hone Weston Zone 4â€"426. D.H. FUNERAL AND WANTED TO RENT FLYNN SCOTT Gearge Usher near ery. _ mmhflrml COâ€"OPERATIVE MOYVEMENT GETS MORE ATTENTION Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario minâ€" ister of n{ï¬cnltnre, recently anâ€" nounced the Ontario Agricultural College, at Guelph, would pay more attention in future to study of the coâ€"operative movement. He said arrangements had been comâ€" pleted with the economics departâ€" ment of the O.A.C. to put a course in coâ€"operative education in the Canadian National Exhibition, Torontoâ€"August 26â€"Sept. 10. In Near Future Western Fair, Londonâ€"Septemâ€" ber 12.17. _ International Plowing Matchâ€" Hinul Ri.n'i nlo:r Barrie, Ont.â€"Oct. 11, 13, 14. !.gthw; Winter Fairâ€"November ls.R’o;yal Winter Fairâ€"November Gu;Iph W‘nur Fairâ€"November 20â€"Dec. 1st. Raymond Clarkson, 17, is awardâ€" ed second honors in sheep judging competition at Canadian National Exhibition, He is a breeder, and gained total of 188 points out of a Euible 200, was only one point hind the winner of first prize. FALL FAIR DATES PDobsidt aT Ahr h in B s aii c s d ic business meeting at Eï¬erby family reunion, officers are: President, J. T. Fart, Weston; vice presidents, Mrs. â€" Stanley F'uner, Stratford; John A. E"&rby. St. Catharines; secretary, John W. Ellerby, Woodâ€" bridge; treasurer, Clarke Farr, Weston. w Public Health Nurse Elizabeth Jones reports as follows for July and August, 1918: Visits to homes, 873; hours in office, 68; miscelâ€" laneous calls, 24; child welfare conâ€" ferences, 6, with 152 in attendance. _ Devins reunion is held at Elm Park, . Woodbridge. and following officers are elected: President James Devins, Woodbridge; vice presidents, W. Duncan Emery, Omar Devins, Nashville, T. Web ster, Nashville; secretary, Mrs. Howard Fletcher, Nashville, and Roy Devins, treasurer. 10 Years Ago Miss Elizabeth R. Burton, & student of Weston High School, has been awarded the Prince of Wales Scholarship and the first Edward BJake Scholarship for Classics Pro« ficiency, according to scholarship announcements made by the Senate of g\e University of Toronto fl‘lll‘ Above are shown, at left, John Crooks, vrhr acts as Life Guard at the swimming hole in the Humber at Cruickshank# Park. In the | EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES | _ 10 AND 20 YEARS AcCoO NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER ‘arr, Westoni;rmidu over meeting at Ellerby family As the Fire Raged TIMES AND GUIDE ’hl-&-l.lnt.l‘-yAm..,m., Seen at the Swimming Pool Other truckers have experienced similar cases, although ramage was :Mm to be less than in the case MANY CORN BORERS IN ESSEX, KENT * Heavy corn borer infestation in corn being marketed from Esâ€" sex and Kent Counties is reported by London truckers. A London district _ market gardener . and trucker, destroyed more than half a ahigment of 100 dozen ears of corn he trucked to London recentâ€" ‘1?, found to be infested with the Initial action would be the holdâ€" ing of a conference at the college on dates tentatively set as Sept. 20â€"23. Prof. Drummond, head of the economics department, would be chairman, and it was hoped to obtain A. B. McDonald, of Nove Seotia a graduate of O.A.C., to lead the discussion on coâ€"operative enterprise, re'u}u curriculum nitial action wo 1916, Among the names of recent casualties is a well known Weston boy, Pte. Fred Bridgeman, reported as missing. He enlisted in a London battalion and went overseas in sa+a Mrs, A. T. Mather receives word that her m%l?ew, John Wilson, son ‘of Geo. W. Wilson of Chicago, has paid the supreme sacrifice on Flanders Fields on Aug. 8. He went across with the Chicago University Corps in the first American conâ€" tingent. L At Christ Church, Woodbridge, Kathleen Isabel, daughter of late Frederick A. Roe, LLD., and Mro. Roe, and granddaughter of the late Hon. Chief Justice R. H. Harrison, is married to Charles Leonard Walâ€" lace, captain in the Governorâ€" General‘s ‘Body Guard and son of the late N. Clarke Wallace. Rev. H. A. Brooke officiated. The newlyâ€" weds will live in Woodbridge. ? in the Church of the Good Shepâ€" herd, Mt. Dennis, on Sunday evenâ€" ing, Sept. 15, at 7 o‘clock. A memorial service for Pte. Chas. Chappell, Sgt, Jas. Hopper and }.t. Oscar Mousley will be held were saved. , 20 Years Ago _ G.W.V.A. of Mount Dennis will hold its first field day on Saturday, Sept. Tth, and will extend a welâ€" come to all returned men of the district, Weston Fair will be featured by a bicycle meet on the first day, and C.C.M. of Weston will supply prizes and look after details. Photos by Gordon A. W. Squibb. center is Gordon Lenehan, who was|dam, and at the right, Steve one of the boys who planned lndismumï¬, who aiso acts as a carried out the scheme to erect a|life guard. mmimmermmnenmsnonminmennmnnenreenivenmmnmcempperzesees 3 \| Including Hete: Reom and Mesis 10.00 #11.50 IN BOSTON / s New York ________$15.05 Washington .____ $17.30 Boston Wcc Bs Atlantic City _____ $17.60 Tickets and Information at TORONTO COACKH TERMINAL AD. «221 _ The entire cror will be ten days earlier than last year, growâ€" ers agree. They point out that Rochester, a good canning peach, ‘but not quite so free at the pit as the "V" peaches, was first picked last year August 19th and wes ready by the 10th this year. In discussing crop prospects, growers stated that owing to inâ€" creased production as a result of more trees coming into bearing for the first time this year, "V" peaches will show an increase of 15 per cent over 1987. Elbertas are down 10 to 15 per cent which will make the canming crop just about equal the total for 1937 with quality better than last year. Prices will be just as reasonable, growers predict rets the week of August 15th. These varietios, originated at the Horticultural Experiment Station, Vineland, have largely replaced the Crawlord in the affection of Onâ€" tario housewives. They will be fillowed by the Elberta two weeks later, * IN NEW YORK IN WASHINGTON | SURVEY INDICATEs EARLY PEACH CROP A peach crop survey conducted by the Ontario Department â€" of Agriculture last week shows that canning peaches of the famous "V" type, Vidxtu.-. Vajiant and Veteran, will ch Ontario marâ€" kets the week of August 15th | Strip farming has arrived in eastern Canada. The tobacco growers in Ontario are suffering from drm.in,s and severe humus depletion. n their light sand land, rye is about the only fall crop they can grow and they are using it for the double purpose of windbreak and a green crop to plow under. J. L. Stansell, Strafâ€" fordville, seeds all of the tobacco land to rye in the fall. Next spring the rye is plowed in strips,‘ ’one third being left. Once in three years, therefore, all of the land is ‘in rye that is allowed to grow until the tobacco plants no longer require protection, when it too is plowed under. With this rotation, Mr. Stansell and his son expect to keep on growing tobacco on the same fieldgs almost indefinitely. PRACTISE STRIP FARMING IN: EASTERN CANADA Up to the present time the widespread damm‘ done by the borer has tended to keep early corn prices at a higher level than usual. Per dozen ears, corn reâ€" tailed at 20 to 25 cents on London market. â€" IN Ar.ANTIC ty 3 DAYS 7 D ATMRACTVE ROuNS TRP ramass 2 Days of Thrills and Fun Prices Include: 7 DaAYs$ $23.05 TR TD. NC WRIRCS CONTESTS AT FAIRS THIS FALL Rural boys and girls, to the number of m:lz,ooo will ptniei; pate in special. competitions a Class "A" fall fairs to be held within the next few weeks, Onâ€" tario Department of Ajricultun officials have announced. These competitions cover spetial activâ€" . |ities associated with boys‘ and sirln‘ club _ work and . Junior Y*!Farmer and Junior Institute proâ€" a|jects. These activities were conâ€" siderably curtailed last year owing to the epidemic of infantile paralyâ€" â€" |sis, but reports recently received point to the most successful comâ€" !¢|petitions in the history of eluh[ ie | work. ce 00 200B T° TS APEZCU out with a large dining hall and several cabins, each accommodatâ€" olibdilnlneeiiviabiboines Al Twentyâ€"five acres of ideal camp and situated on the flats and hills of the west branch of the Humber, ten miles west of Toronto city limits, owned and operated as a fresh air camp for boys and girls, during the oppressive weeks of heat, by West Kiwanis Club, of Toronto, has been taken over by the Girl Guides, in charge of Mrs. J. F. Heal. | The camp has a plentiful lnp&l: of running water for shower ba .{ beside! _river‘bathing. It is fitted C w 2C Ts TA TE _ Similar competitions will be held at Ottawa, Toronto and Lonâ€" don Class "A" Exhibitions and at the following Class "B" Fairs: Barrie, Belleville, Brampton, Galt, Kingston, Leamin, ton, Lindsay, Port Arthur,_Renfrew, Richmond ;{n:é. Simcoe, Woodstock and Stratâ€" ord. Excellent prizes are offered at all the above fairs with ssecinl entertainment being Â¥rovid the boys and girls by the fair manageâ€" ments. Ocb ame ut D PEIGE ter of Agriculture, will address the boys l.ndx;lirls at a banquet on the Wednesday evening. â€" ï¬un. Mr, Dewan will also adgress the Juhior Club banquet at the Central Canâ€" ada Exhibition, Ottawa. and showmanship _ competitions. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minisâ€" s ogeninn oi t ZT T A livestock judging competition for boys will be held at Peterbor. ough Industria) Exhibition Wednesâ€" day, August 17th, with home makâ€" ing club exhibits and judtinï¬ comâ€" petitions for girls who will also stage interâ€"county team demonâ€" strations. On Thursdady. August lsgh, tl{e boys will hold calf club €.86 /20 BOYS‘ AND GIRLS‘ CONTESTS 65 Main St. S. TLÂ¥ndhurst 2168 SUPER â€" LASTIC TIRES AND TUBEs m 1. owo ull. oae m t . Pm will be Deanna Durbin and Herâ€" bert Marshall in "Mad About o w Sitt 6. l enigg .'nd Tuesday ‘the .iqm- will be "Sally, Irene and Mary" with A']B Faye and Tony â€" Martin, "Checkers" with !m Withers. On Wednesday and Thursday, ‘,','ï¬, 31 and Sept. 1st, the features be "Her Jungle Love" with Dorothy Lamour and Ray Milland, also "Over m!:n z-ll:ï¬\ coming attfacâ€" tion on Friday Satuaday, 2 and 3, will be "The !u'of,m‘ Sheik," with Rudoiph Valentino. â€" CANADIAN TIRE CcorP. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€",rROOUCTEâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Big Savings on These AUTO ACCESSORIES SPECIALS "SUPERâ€"LASTIC® TRUCK TIRES 4.75/10 6.70 4.75/%0 7.90 $.00/19 7.t0 3.00/20 7.55 $.00/21| €.00/16 4.40/21 5.80 4.50/20 6.20 4.50/21 .20 Eï¬ï¬:a t3 l.u/l:}l.fl imaii + â€"â€"Features to be shown at the lombaande# and Saturday, August 26 and 27, « | Thas ak | se ï¬{wiéw_m,;w_zz’: (@poomnunssmtemmemmmensimnmmnivionasestommsasnanie TFetBher Bxoes WOODBRIDGE aasannnasevennnthonssssasssssanasnasveenessesssanstpnonse Mount Dennis Locals 71 MAIN ST. N. QUALITY CLEANING 1740 miles PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 10.95 .35 .00 845 #.50 8.45 CLEANERS & DYERS T8 2,000 MILE motore OIL 11.65 to. 15 Ses) T5o $.45) £.75 10.15) $.%% 14.45) #.43 ram? B.40) 1.75 TIRES MOUNTED FREE (13.05 THURSDAY, AUGUST. 25, 1988 ing ten cnom. It has & workâ€" shop, where boys make useful flc‘ep and girls do needlework. NEW LOW PRICE Lastic | _ INNER TUBES helps you keop fit! Relleres that stully lecling atte: eating. Clearises crevices between A simple aid to health! N’tiz hm;lm«,&.& & er every meal~â€"millions do! prom ELECTRIC SERVICE JU. 7036 Coming Friday and Saturday Sept. 2â€"3 Commercial, Industrial, Residential Wiring and Repairs. Day or Night. 8 DENNISON RD. W. PHONE 12â€"W 10.70 /1.10 10.95| :95 11.50)1.10 1195 1.19 12.751.10 13.45 â€"withâ€" Dorothy Lamour 10.20 JU. MT. mETE“HNIS HEART OF ARIZONA SALLY, JRENE AND WED.~.THURSDAY Aug. 31â€"Sept. 1 HER JUNGLE LOVE â€"withâ€" Alice Fayeâ€"Tony Martin HOLMES SHEIK with Rudolph Valentino THE SON OF THE OVER THE WALL 19 MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY August 29â€"30 FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY August 36â€"27 aus m 1.19 CHECKERS with Jane Withers William PHONE _ TOâ€"DAY! WESTON 845 ABOUT MUSIC Ray Milland â€"ALSOâ€" Herbert Marshall 148 135 1.45 1.59 1.59 1.45 1.35 145 1.25 e Gal. WESTON 130 Heavy 1.75 1.45 1.45