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

‘his father. But, with a single exception, all the: im present, paid not a particle of attention to the jurned professor. . One man saw how the old Messor was hurt by the nonâ€"welcome, and had t‘ rhlmk-lsmall fuss over him. This instance { $ us also, how an advertiser who quits advertisâ€" tmedâ€"o{ how promptly the public forgets, , unperceived is the return of a longâ€"absent rertiser. An advertiser can keep himself in the F:p and favor only by persistent advertising. b him quit advertising, and the public forgets FU quickly as it forgets the dead. BEET CROP PROMISING beet crop never looked more r than it does this year. C crop of approxiâ€" 26,000 measured acres is good in all districts, and seeding have been An I‘)’lflld.l!l';l ]growth and appearance of leaves gives Mise of good root development, wnless high temperatures with humidity â€" cause â€" Leaf within the next few weeks, should be excellent. With price of ome dollar OMETHING pretty fine in the way of enterprise and ability was shown recently by the several local young men who took the initiative in lding a swimming pool in the Humber River at a it where it flows through Cruickshank Park. Our : folk are capable of accomplishing a lot when n a little encouragement and some material ra_‘, Few towns of comparative size can boast i0 great an array of youthful talent as Weston, few towns would be so neglectful of it. here is no lack of ability of the "will to do" ng our youth but there has, until recently, been le lack of interest shown in their welfare the older and more responsible citizens. Lack of > in developing sport and recreational coupled with a seeming scant show of for their endeavour, forces our ambitious i to fall back upon more questionable pastimes [ t. Continuance of such an attitude Jeave a town morally bankrupt. And a town ylruuhmeoflbyfutm.m & recent article he told the story of a superanâ€" ted Toronto university professor who went to ope for a year immediatefy after his releaseâ€" after forty years with the university. When he irned, he went to Hart House to luncheon, and expected that his old professional associates LM him as the Prodigal Son was greeted DHN C. KIRKWOOD, writes a weekly letter to several Cnldiu:_ and American newspapers. < In NEEDEDâ€"A SWIMMING POOL N AT.ANTIC CitY nawelan deika .o Smd PmE EN 50; extre . "â€"Note -.“’U-I-n. m’-. .g‘fi.' ns "'L‘.'-':' 8e per n'-. for each } (ngate messurement, 14 lines to the inch). Pollâ€" advertising (local), 50e inch. Professional l%‘a-d‘n: ndnnhâ€"_t-.'l:hhaxl per issue, 3 i shs months‘ contract, year contract, fi at same rate). Display ldv:cfid-; rates on HOWARD F. CHAMBERLAIN, Manager, ELVA V. PHILLIPS, News Editor. Charters Publishing Co. Lid. Days Thrills and Fun announcements and death notiogs, 50c. m_ll-w:hlu“m: -"!'-’Wm»'r'i."fiim&'&'fi'o;fim tisements (cash with order). farm stock and imple: Loi) x Cun NEO, CC IICOT AMBAOE | WOU t emile T9. mm Pomuecn ®, ts M intle | invo tion. :uu‘?-m .u.lo':: “Nmm"‘u + quoted are minimom prices, based on a Tare of Oe | If r first insertion, 40e per inch for subssquent ~â€" en muen en nnd d es jask for erbsssnent | w NS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER and Information at ’mmu 0 â€" 11.50 m soston #1.75 Prices include ; THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1988 Matei foom and Meais ISN‘T IT THE TRUTH? â€"Mt. Dennis Rotary Club has dfiyl es and Guide Per yeur in advence w Uningé Siats. Sieele m Mack es es moes io uo dibt ie IN WASHINGTON 7 DAY$ $934.05 $15.05 $17.30 $17.25 $17.60 n g C 0s Cuf prospects are good at the ! nt time. 'm‘m some inâ€" Jsm-tiom that the corn borer inâ€" festation may show an upward trend this year, but it is too early yet to forecast to what extent the |crop may be injured, although the | vigorous ow will doubtless |tend to the damage. The acreage of corn for husking this year is estimated at 180,130 acres iuacompnmd with lfl.ld acres in 1937. WESTERN A RJ wl ovols coho Deen ,.,......“'H""“:.’:"..:‘! Twoâ€"thirds of corn for husking crop in Ontario is grown in the Counties of Essex and Kent. In Essex the condition at the present time is particularly promising with fields 3m a good colour. Even fields pl the latter part of Junefi which u:;" not mature, are making satisfactory p In Kent the major part :’m 'mt{: was planted six to eight days later than usual snd for ”: time growing conditions were favourable. During recent weeks, however, excellent i com» ‘ditim _have pumm crop ouring has been 6n early varictios sideâ€"worm | injury uoo k o T C PDECMNC UT CHE THE TOBACCO CROP the first crop for hay and the secâ€" ADVANCES RAPIDLY :‘“_du crop for c as the. Te ipg‘ o eavy precipitation throughout areas the first crop is the ‘Tineâ€"cured â€" tobance districts, |Now taken for seed which is cut| together with high temperature i" August. In western Canada the during the first &m“‘mfiofhtaopfarned‘ August, promoted very rapid DM* * been the practice folâ€" growth of the tobacco crop. Har. |0wed. vnfingwuum“um- A decision which is sometimes tent by the excessive difficult for the grower to make is mhm-mwmhfi"&”mw"mw and barring an early frost, a D#TYCst crop for seed. Since| record crop will be taken ‘.Mudmuumtwemn-[ There is indieation that a) y due to the prolonged blossoming | ruq-as;fluunum saryalg from aige "Who ie l -th.:-lqanlhthh.o"’.%m""‘ ':‘h:“ types now estimated that brown in colour, ® [ louges i4 i o0 Opbikted ther the| OmE in eofour, to green and im | CORN FOR HUSKING NOW PLENTIFUL per ton above that of last the price compares hvomghvmt pries of othnllma:s‘.mmd which are below the level of a year it Coe e i o Betty o es Aai | B ce uenlynitiors han born m Our young folk deserve encouragement in all endeavours which tend to make happier and more contented citizens. Are you willing to actively assist thmhnlnsiuthdrdm-hmknwm:mom attractive place for our youth ? the movement when Arthur M. Kruse, landscape architect and a member of Toronto Rotary, addressâ€" ed the local Rotary Club as guest speaker during their regular weekly dinnerâ€"gathering on Thursday, August 18th, on this now allâ€"important subject; Havâ€" ing designed several pools, including the one on the Gardirier estate just outside the town of Weston, Mr. Kruse is regarded as an authority on swimming pools, His comprehensive outline of how a problem of this nature should be tackled, was received with marked enthusiasm. It gave the Club members a deeper insight into the more practical side of the wadacicris _ Citizens, your active, sympathetic coâ€"oper earnestly solicited on behalf of this Rotaryâ€"c and Rotaryâ€"sponsored public undertaking, 4 some real thought, bearing in mind that it & selfâ€"supnortine vwantmee afetem 2l l women, boys and girls, a ;ref:ll; meetingâ€"place where they can indul shower, a medicated footâ€"bath and a towel are proâ€" vided for all who attend. For this service, and the payment of certain incidental expenses, a small fee is leviedâ€"five cents for children using the wading pool, ten cents for juveniles using the big pool, and twenty cents for adults. Latest reports are that it is & financial success, Besides it has become quite a rallying place for the youth of the community, At all times it is under closeâ€"supervision. A few weeks ago several members of the Westonâ€" Mt. Dennis Rotary Club, accompanied by Mayor George B, Evans, visited Brampton, where they careâ€" fully l:?:eud the Lionsâ€"sponsored swimming pool Lsw y CaBh q daiee on P D 100 oo e o e e o O NiR PCms meetingâ€"place where they can indulge in good, clean, bodyâ€"building sport. An opportunity to make and keep themselves fit, mentally and physically, is all that our young folks ask of you, the taxâ€"paying citiâ€" zens of this town. P Wig o ooo en oteg E20Y and obtained complete data on construction costs, upkeep and everything pertaining to the efficient running ‘of the enterprise. Further impetus was lent n n ie 2 1 1 LNCL CLCC °C @CmRE INeIn avallable for use. This would be understandable if private interests were ‘hnlnlhhthnttcdunwccnumduâ€" wellâ€"we are at a loss for words. % uwm.mu.mmmmmuum w'nummmupd,muwy,w.u. sometime in midâ€"winter. At least one could keep fit bnlkiuthciuhdmdmuh.lammtphu should be laid for next year, Annuildodnuwthovfludnswimmmg Mb.multydthiluiu,lhouldvhithmp- M'htthbbnaaubum-nooljunmch as Rotary is planning for Weston. A pool of the same size would cost in the neighborhood of $3,000 uwuwmmquflmummm and plenty of labour available, the cost to Weston should be much less, The Brampton pool is operated mmm-um-soao:m.mao:fim..x Mda’h-'hm'*mlhquip ped with a modern swimming pool. A pool in which the water would be filtered, chlorinated and temâ€" mmhdflhltfltulfldmb! local authorities to ‘assist the Rotary Club in its endeavour. True, we have the necessary filters and chlorinators at the old pumping station on Gordon Avenue, but apparently to date little or nothing has been done to make them available for use. This displayed keen interest in the welfare of local youth. In fact, the CJub has displayed more than interest, it has accomplished a great deal in devising recreaâ€" tion for the young folk, Its latest endeéavour is the for und #f the second crop is m!c&'a--‘n-,,..%;’.,{; 6 | excessive out for seed. The decision as *fio&hvfi-b:&mfi.::l‘dt:: z.ld Mfl*&hfl.hflmy If + severe hhgbd“-mfm& : and insect | not is the germanability o harvest the crop for seed. Since W dog io theprolonged bersoming ossom ’-M-pli’: h..rz.g‘. m‘%fiflm.xehm tk brown in colour, to and imâ€" mature. mmmm shatter easily, there comes a time when more seed is being lost by To parts of eastern Canads suitâ€" | able forr tlfllfl‘h:eod prt;guction it was formerly practice to cut the first crop for hay and the secâ€" ond crop for seed. In the best seed producing areas the first crop is CUTTING ALFALFA FOR SEED CAUSES CONTROYVERSY Eoi oo ho e mt eity and the A t estimate ofl proâ€" duction is l‘lsll:tly higher than the July estimate. Fungus and inâ€" sect pests are well controlled. Harâ€" nnlg: of peaches is unusually early this , and the main crop is now b‘{::,plteed on the marâ€" ket. The total yield is now estiâ€" mated at 586214 bushels, an inâ€" crease of 10,500 bushels over last year‘s crop of 525,700 bushels. All varieties of rhmu are sizing well. There is a slight amount of insect injury in some varieties, and brown rot ivoi' also im evidenae du}e‘ to excessive precipitation an hig! lfl.iditya lfl““&e lpr‘:r'ng ;nd dusting of both plums peaches zn been umie& out by growers ensure satisfactory carrying quality, _ Graperies generally have a healthy appearance and berries are making good growth. The acreage of cantaloupes is a little higher than â€"last year owing to increased ’h‘m in the Leamâ€" Inm area. ty has been exâ€" control in wellâ€"cared for commerâ€" cial orchards. D““’J“““Mtbetompro- duction cherries was somewhat mfl‘ than at first anticipated, with the exception of slight irrvuhrls in maturity and some bruising of sours by wind, a good quality crop was harvested. Weather and r;ai;;;:;: condiâ€" tions have been exceptionally h:on{gblo_ for pear development l’mpgthttic coâ€"operation is ‘ng in mind that it will be » l’*'iu_o\u- young men and of this Rot:r}-conceiv.:.i supervised public Allow it | The jewels were part of a conâ€" \signment sent on approval to King Zog of Albania to permit him to select gifts for his bride, the former Countess Geraldine Apponyi of Hungary. The original consignment The alfalfa plant is remarkable for its ability to increase producâ€" tion along more lines than one. As a soil building crop it has few rivâ€" als. Its deep rooting characterâ€" istic enables it to make use of plant food reserves in the subâ€" soil, and being a legume, it enâ€" riches the soil with ni through the action of nflrm bacteria of which it is a host. The alfaifa in the rotation improves the fertility of the soil, with reâ€" other crops. habit ailso enables this m in spite prolonged periods of dry weather. :g is recognized and highly zed as a means of increasing production with all kinds of live m&hnflflc&nhmdm‘ most productive hay crops. In th;;p-mclthewmryfiu en a long enough mmmmhmmsr tmafln.nmp.u‘m large tonnages per acre, thus increased production is obtained Awam adesil ob o y d over plants that can be cut Even the more northerly parts cutting can made, large z‘d&mm For instance NMMMR: not considered | advisable i!'gla”t‘bit.ihm Inte: im Y.:dr;inAphk 1 nteresting w es place e Adur ap une iss Marjorie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Hastings, 65 Queen‘s Drive, North York, is married to Harold Chrisâ€" topher Brookbank, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brookbank, Church St., Weston, They will live in Mount Dennis. At the Presbyterian Manse, 1298 Jane Street, on Sept. 1st, Hester Springfellow of Sowerby, Yorkâ€" shire, England, is married to Ben Turner of Weston, Rev. Walter Moffat officiated. They will live in Weston. Weston Boys‘ Band is awarded second place in Class Câ€"2 at the Canadian National Exhibition this class being open to brass bands of twentyâ€"four players ALFALFA GROWERS INCREASE PRODUCTION have the car stop at Dufferin Street (Eagle Ave.) chn‘xgd from its present position immediately in front of the Eagle House to the south side of Dufferin Street. poace on finilny pateanant fian a the i enger plane that crashed while en rx;?u l;mxn Tirana, Albania, to Rome, was conâ€" firmed by the jewelry firm of Cartier‘s. will contain much discoloured seed resulting in a lower commercial grade, munity Gardens is announced for Saturday, Sept. 15th, in the Town Hall from 6 p.m, to 8 p.m. Weston town water, according to analysis from Queen‘s Park, is abâ€" solutely pure, being placed in Class On opening day of school, Wesâ€" ton High and Vocational School has an enrolment of 610, which is an increase over last year. There will probably be more when the regular routine gets under way. was valued at 20,000,000 francs (about $614,000) and was insured. Were Aboard Plane That Crashed . En Route To Rome FORTUNE IN JEWELRY LOST Negotiations are under wa Annual show of Juvenile Comâ€" | SIDE GLANCES _ by Gerge Clak | EXTRACTS FROM OUR FILES 10 AND 20 YEARS AGO "And the moon‘s gurface contains about 14,657,000 square miles, or nearly four times the area of Europe." ‘r';.-l!h-‘ be cut but therly parts ort and only l'orhn-eu* v&_tnn: the addition re of alfalfa re, has been TIMES AND GUIDE y to ferin Ty| _ Rosie, a nineâ€"yearâ€"old cow, is ne(ufin{ the life of Reilly in a cotâ€" m |tageâ€"like barn equipped w{muf“ ’fl-‘}he;uu and mnmni‘nfig Rosie‘s of‘mm home in Butler, Pa., has a 1 o hn n ons e tnee "~ |an and a lawnâ€" = ntfaw on which she browses. Every to \day she gets a bath. Mrs. Jennic er ’Ntxon owner of M.Inmm Of|that she built the barn in the style "t|of a house to "demonstrate that CS \a barn does not have to be an |W. R. SCOTT eyesore" Berlin, Germany, and Berlin, South Africs, which has only 500 Europeans recently had a twoâ€"way radio talk. Cow Has Gabled Home With All Modern Equipment 20 Years Ago At 25 St. John‘s Road, Mt. Denâ€" nis, Edna Olga, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, T. Bagg, is married to Cleveland Irvin Griffith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griffith Toronto, Rev. Mr. Robertson of Weston officiating. They will reside in Weston. Walter Longstaff‘s display of pumps and farm water oqnéyment i‘g _one of the finest at Weston alr. Death occurs of Miss Maria D. Carter, sister of Mrs. J. J. Dalton. She was in her 80th year and was known to many in Weston for her ability as an artist. She is surâ€" vived by three sisters and one brother, of her daughter, Mrs. Walker, Main Street, aged 71 years. She is survived byuhe.r %u.:bug .C.Sd three daughters, Mrs. Heap atham, Mrs, "Walker and Mrs. Harrison of Etobicoke Council makes arâ€" rangements for tax sale in the township. It is (roinhd out that there is over $9,000 due to Etobiâ€" coke from this source. survey to see whether night classes at the school are duir:! in Wes. ton. Board of Education will make Mrs. Rose passes away at home AmbulanceService JVU, 0681 _ wrestox iss W. J. Ward & Son Funeral Directors Dignified and Courteous Funcral Service PHONE JU. 8921 1273 WESTON RD. UNDERTAKERS LIVING IN LUXURY AMBULANCE SEBRVICE â€" Phone 78 WOODBRIDGE FLYNN Towns and villages are even comâ€" ?mlh-nm The small town has always been bbiee h io mehen hm-»b_hhhm«- mfl. Traditional qualities of iness, freedom and fresh air have been enhanced by most of the amenitias of â€""city" life.â€"Finanâ€" *‘Henty Ford ‘is equally enthusâ€" h-m the amail town as a place to work and live. His spokesâ€" name spread across the newsâ€" : b o:dv‘:n( uninnlg. nznztmrtmhnm fo int Ahek mriegy Tate °I stoal sa a sm farm. "Your n.l'fo»." he said. your son 455 w 20 a h the city for a career. but are none the less dear to those who seek them out. The blue forâ€" getâ€"meâ€"not along the trails is one of these. In the woods are white Of these, in the woods are white ladies slippers and calypso, and gurple clematis, columbines, and a alm of otbmmmw fhlnfliar to most every , but many new and strange. P hAanv:h; timber line "t;hé:v‘dwc' t plants characteristic of Arctic zone hasten to flower before the snowline moves dowh hill again. Here mountain climbers find white The Indian paint brush is one of the most important contribuâ€" tors to the alpine display. Its co,lzonr varieties y:l‘I‘:v frol:i\ nearly white through and orange to deep red, Clumps of hedysarum and vetches add blue and purple, while at lower levels the ordinary prickly rose is a show in itsélf. If Mary and I could but bring them To fill the sla again, o e o e once With sorrow mdg‘::gheu- of childâ€" hood, ‘twould be New links in an old broken chain; Thcnthe‘g}dbom‘emldhc.hn Each year wild flowers provide a brilliant spectacle for visitors in the alpine regions of the National Parks of Canada in the Rockies. High tablelands are now veritable seas of colour, with waves of blue and rose and white and yellow and vivid green breaking against the stern grey of the rocks. The g.!cb- fusion of flowers which bedeck both road and mountain side are comparable only to the autumn glory of the eastern forests, but the alpine flower season is a deâ€" lightful combination of l&rlns and early summer whereas the daz:lâ€" ing autumn pagéant in the lowâ€" lands is tinged with regret, markâ€" ing as it does the passing of sumâ€" to Mary and me, _ " _ Whng‘lt w.?a in the gone yesterâ€" yl And what joy it would bring, when they‘d huih and they‘d sing, Where they all used to run RALPH GORDON. 628 Crawford St., Toronto. Parks In Rockies Covered With A * *Profuston Gf Btsom The whole p Is silent as some littleâ€" The minnows can Mt:l‘l;. and there in their play, And sport in the stream at their There‘s no one to bother them now their play, _ â€" _ == _ The old mfim in the green C 2NE There are em around ;E! pty spaces mmemmtuh their play. i $ nX 5 ow mar *Though Mary and I are still Ffl“’mfl.n«ifi.flfihm F«fih“mm-â€" There‘s laughter aâ€"wanting, there‘s The old home is not what is once mowlwsxm-m'r IT USED TO BE â€"â€"Read the Ads. when school‘s ore, _ ‘There‘s no one to scare tears thit we dried, _ Little hands that were washed GOOD PLACE TO LIVE Our Weekly Poem ent remarks about the matâ€" their pl hole place is re the children would run in their play. ALPINE FLOWERS vantages Over City the lace is quiet and loneâ€" Adâ€" | MUSICAL DIRECTORY Howard Hughes‘ flight demonâ€" strated the tricks that speed can play with man‘s accepted system of time. This was pointed out by the National Geographical Society, lPrdfessioha] Directory Hughes And His Companions Saw It Rise Five Times=" | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | announces the reâ€"opening of her Planc and Theory Classes Oct. lfiwâ€"g:: Phone JU. 8059 Se by . 1. "wW. Bkown The versatile entertainer for your next program IMustrated cireular FREE Address 628B CRAWFORD ST . _ TORONTO Anne 6. Govenlock OUTDISTANCED THE SUN Barrister and Solicitor, etc. Successor to the Late Laurence 83. Lyon 36 TORONTO ST., TORONTO 6 PARKVIEW RD., WESTON WAverley 4340 WESTON ZONE 4333 Nervous and Chronic Diseases T2 Guestville Ave. Mt. D-.b w W. Averesii $. Robinson B.A. W.Lm-mmm REAL ESTATE umutc:'gn L 16 Main 8t. N. (Parr Block) Personal attention to management of Properties, and Rentals. flu.Am.aJ:flwl.-n- PHONES . "Junet. 6402" "Weston 544M" F.A.SilvermanK.C. 122 Main St. N. Including Universal and Spring Spray cnmcxsnm CONEERVATORY OoF music Chassis Lubrication Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. 1017 Weston Road, Mount Dennis RALPH GORDON CHIROPRACTOR ENTERTAINER F.W.MERTENS wESTON BRANCH N-h-'â€".“m D U N L O P S INSURANCE "THE WORLD‘S FINEST TIRES" PHONES: SPECIALIZED MOTOR TUNEâ€"UP FIHIT YOUR CAR WITH Res, 297â€"J was annouw~ced as choice ot the CB;‘C'- :‘em at'l:-nu;.bh): [sigued 1o become piinites i it London.â€"Frederick WoIff Ogilâ€" Ior sf Yhem‘r Univemmny. Tofest, to Israel Zangwill, the novelist, asking him to take part in an ho Htute hm un a . He rece tolelcvl:&_l_-eonic message; "If A Lang I. Zangwill." all the other inhabitants of the earth outside the Arctic and Ant» arctic circles, could see it rise only four times, This was because Hughes, flying in the same direcâ€" tion that the earth was mgfi on its ‘axis, actually outdl it one complete lap. which said: "In his four days of flight Hughes and his companions Tes e ay mp ee doiin Comforters recovered $4.75 ; Chesterfield Suites rewebbe â€"$7.00â€" Mattresses recovered, Estimates free. "Orders taken for Venetian 6. Howard Gray K.C. Weston Upholstery C. Lorne Fraser M.A. BARBISTEI;.&LSOUCITOI. Bank of Novs Scotia Chambers, WESTON Geo. W. GQardhouse §2 Main N. (Oup. New Post Office) J. Edgar Parsons B.A. mmsunfl& §SOLICTTOR, Elgin 1863 M to Loan lfimm Str:t..’ Toronto . Weston 152W _ Junct. 0769 THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1988 >| Office Oven Tuss., Thurs. and P Evenings and Sat. Afterncon BARRISTER, etc. Room 215, 159 Bay St. Telephone Wav. 7696â€"7 Piano Tuning versity Will Head BBC. , essayist and historian, wrote PIANO TUNING ACCEPTS NEW POST JUnet, 1998 or Westen 473â€"] Work Guarantens Quite GARAGE . MacKay Zone 4â€"387 0â€"16â€"52 .00