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%1 |a&~ nfi | C YING SAVES a orchards a ThE Toma10 cRor tratsine hy memmeaies Tonn ‘Throughout Ontario weather and m"f"“’“ !"'h In the Trenton moisture conditions during the past | 200 2f mdmu‘ month have been generally favour» | were Wby.m able for good growth. .The quality | Fall and early varieties are taking of some however, : was mmhwmm much rainfall, Tomato worms are :nhhbmmtu.m M&mmlnsouthw.: counties tomato cracking than usual and there has some scalding of onions. . In lesex county , thrip h:luryh enions ‘ is reported. . Otherwise disease and insect pests are being controlled by intensive lmylu operations, and not more t the usual amount of damage has o¢â€" EASTERN ONTARIO FRUIT ’!N EXCELLENT CONDITION With sufficient rainfall growing conditions have been favourable for the development of the apple crop n of the codling worm moth e Fonih Pie odling worke moth NEWS AND INFORMATION > FOR THE BUSY FARMER The Shoppe will close at 1 p.m. ;“l.fll”- Health Saits With FREE Drinking Glass ______ 89G "A â€" Cooling Hotâ€"Weather Briggs‘ Pharmacy MAIN ST. N. wWESTON Prompt, Cheerful ‘Delivery FRIDAY‘S ONLY BING O For An Appointment Phone Miss E. DAVISON WESTON 744 IN NEW YORK INWASHINGTON WESTON WORKINGMEN‘S CLUB 10.00 .11.50 J BOSTON / $11.75 C uie C hy uy .| is Renpvitle Aerictirst Achect (Goomany are in e rdunntved of _ soars 7 DAYS \nas been named Agricultural Reâ€" "approbations" is Pis 18.50 _ $23.05 Euin =J thek ng0 ho o m m i â€" Including Hete! Reom and Meals )nnnfi‘:-â€"z Assistant Dirâ€"| The order briefly states that Armacnve roume yup ramss . | fentalive Bra: ‘and | that the minister of the interior New York u;.oshwmnmum:'uummm.m Washington ... $18.95 Queen‘s Park by A. H. mm to practise "until further Boston ..._ '---â€"-â€"--'87-” Coamip U Rormemberiendt." lan|" The orier s4tn Whkt in Atlantie City ...___$17.60 | yc â€"the Agticuitural Repreâ€"|tional easas maintemanee nvekats «nt Infermation +t farred. t Nutintmbeiand mit im Snd on the * nAE headquarters at Brighton. _ _ _ |provided they served at of Thrills and Fun ENGLISH RECIPE Start 8.45 p.m. Sharp PHONE 720 DRESSES at the Beverly > Ann 14 MAIN ST. 8. BEAUTY SHOPPE Days &1 odiicats ce cce o ds 1 s 27 ron.:finm»:’m on considerable colour, and are up to normal in this respect. Pommdfitbfi'dl'lfi size .average and clean in most erchards, although some codâ€" ling moth injury is showing where regular control measures were not carried out, Plummnlg:tmp but there is every indication that the quality will be good, except on lom:l tr.:a’ where early s s ':o not naplhd and some ;llo inâ€" jury is showing. POTATO CROP REPORT QUITE FAVOURABLE The early Irish Cobbler crop is is mip n miving w matie crop from th-Acll.l:'ll part : t:-;m-\ ment are being harves quality is excellent. _ _ _ ~_ "‘f the past two weeks the rainâ€" fall ‘:enlly has been beneficial and plant growth éxcellent. 6. The potato bug has been well kept in control by the use of poison applications but leaf hoppers have done considerable injury to the geh.:v because bordeaux has not properly applied, and some M fhog te mafamtogie wi reduce e time. Growers are advised m or spray with bordeaux thoron:h- ly for leaf hopper control or dis« _ The late crop presents a favourâ€" able appearance at present, . Durâ€" appointing yields will be the result. There is no evidence of late blight at this date but the t weather conditions with a m{try atmosphere and frequert showers, should they continue, are favourable for its deâ€" velopment. The preventative mesâ€" sures are fim:%' applications of bordeaux that will cover the plants on the underâ€"side of the leaves as well as on top. ROADSIDE WEEDS } POOR ADVERTISEMENT Farmers and city dwellers alike, will agree that country roads are the show windows of Ontario farms and are largely responsible for adâ€" vertising products of the soil.. If roads are marred by an unsightly g:owth of weeds, tourists get & d impression and urban residents lose faith in rural Ontario as & producer of agricultural products second to none in the world. There are seven good reasons why â€" roadside weeds should be m out of: txuftence. _ They 8; oining farm lands; spread ‘%{nt diseases; (3) are dangerous to traffic; (4) will gathâ€" er and hold snow; (5) clog ditches ;]n tonfdlldt‘:r ‘:hdd thus ?:i_ndc the ow of wa ropér drainage of the road bed; ‘::5 are d.-nficm from a fire standpoint; (7) are :ln'ski:htly to residents and tourists R ~ ‘The Weed Control Act of Ontario states~â€"roadside weeds must ~be destroyed before seeds mature. The Myunicipal Council, through its road authority, is responsible for seeing that this work is done. Proper grading of roadsides and removal of stones, stumps and brush will enable the road authorâ€" ity to do this work quickly and efficiently. A thick seeding of a good grass mixture will make a }hick sod which ‘prevents weeds rom obtaining a foothold. Chemical weed killers have proâ€" ved efficient and many municipaliâ€" ties have greatly improved county and township roads in a weed cleanâ€" up via the chemical route. _ . _Maybe your municipality has helped you out in this manner. If not; why not? _ y ShA +d Don‘t forget the municipality is responsible for cndie.tio:.l of all noxious wee:;s within it‘s boundâ€" NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE | ON PROVINCIAL STAFF Numerous changes in the perâ€" sonnel of Departmental staff were tly announced by Hon. P. M. Efl. Ministerâ€" of Agriculture. included the appointment of Mr. George Wilson .of Simcoe as Director of the Markets and Coâ€" rfiu Branch and as Chairman CoP pohtmau"ht:ulno(;e.rfl' wil ‘ o rge ilson ‘dBY-muDirecw: of the Markâ€" ets and Coâ€"operation Branch and Chairman of the Marketing Board was announced recently, nmm other departmental promotions retirements, by Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture. _ . _ Mr. Wilson is a graduate of the Onurllo Acflc:letuhr:l College. For several TS s been of the li:folk Berry Growers‘ g{ sociation and has been associated with â€" the _ Norfolk Coagntm Company, Ltd., and the Norfolk Fruit Growers‘ Association. chief creamery instroctor in the en mt ue hamvelt be taken hh& L. Baker, a creamâ€" fl<m with residence in woulk is sifscurt reom Sipt been jin the WFeRt TSE 7 ‘the| The new order is described as Taking It Easy be being based on the Nurnberg racial _A motorist drove to the centre «ummmnnmnufima-um eamâ€" only German ‘juh".n‘dom near Peterborough, reâ€" * in have the status of a citizen. IUINH'.-‘ The number of Jews this new without getting from seat. ated, drastic decree affects is estimated |caught a bass, dragged it in and 1. â€" *ut between 6,000 und .000 grove away, # Women‘s Guild held »esih f opreh Solld is ite firet Bible Class _are asked to keep in mind that a.m., ueey. Siph 19W A big womd in hoped for. At the Labor Day service in the Ti en dimnain y oi works hitherto ufi'lafl." Womgld‘bv:l.:-oln thr:n&mhulgm"n- Members were invited to Mrs. Middlebrook‘s (nee Verna Johnâ€" ston) for the afternoon of Sept. The ladies are also for day ‘Rev. T. B. Butler continued along the lines of, "What the Church Needs"â€"he {took "Fellowâ€" ship" for his theme and gave ; '”l:t ‘:{wl theme gave a Four Woodbridge bachelors have been summoned to court for failure to pay the new poll tax. Many more. summonses are going to be issued if the other eligible bacheâ€" stable Geor}i;sfi&l'nm“‘ : are 87 on his list some are exempt for militia service. Funeral of Mrs. Robert Goodâ€" will, who died on Aug.~27, took place with httormat‘g Hillerest Cemetery, Rev, James S. Roe ofâ€" ficiated. Pallbearers were six nepâ€" cnrgr Inpporsopiege Aromnted rge ,.George Greenwo ’jl'homu zmn and Robert Plunâ€" Music by massed choirs of the Woodbrlgc Anglican, United and Presbyterian churches featured a unique, interdenominational open air s at the Woodbridge Fair grounds} on Sunday. The choristers were mpanied by the Woodâ€" bridge Citizens‘ Brass Band. Minisâ€" ters of the three churches, Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rev. J. S. Roe and Rev, Continued from page 3â€"â€" has slain his thousands, but David his tens of thousands". There is rejoicin{ throughout the land. â€"_The king is glad, yet inâ€" his fhdm- & uuf of gulouuy has ound a lodgment. .Deep in his heart his r_.f.'fim festers, "What more can he have than the kingâ€" %T” 'l'h:’a thSual’i.l!nn g, flm though en. hatred,. then tempted murder. But "the soul International Sunday School Lesson that sinneth, it shall die. MEMORIAL FOR Statue To Be Erected In Ti Shadow Of Westminster Abbey Original plans for a largeâ€"scale empire. memorial to King George V., involving demolition of sevâ€" eral historic buildings,‘ have been modified in favor of a more "comâ€" pact and harmonious" scheme. At St. Andrew‘s Church on Sunâ€" _ By decision of the executive comâ€" mittee of the memorial fund, a statue of the late sovereign will plot in the shadows of Westâ€" minster Abbe _"nii"’owdu" s the houses of pu'llynment. e revised plan entails demolition of only one of the four 18th century Georgian houses condemned under the more ambitious project. _ _ Sineio‘;th'p memorial &-na.lm gave roval to larger scheme h:tp‘;l.ll, there have been rumblings of discontent, mainly from the society for the protection of mmn and the royal fine art commission. In criticizing the me» morial plan, recommmd :! & subâ€"committee and the tecâ€" tural adviser, Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, the fine art commission sub= mitted an alternative layout, curâ€" io the tnootls bohings. With. contended, full justice could not be :;dc!d to the royal memorial. LICENSE WILL BE CANCELLED After September Jewish Doctors Cannot Practise In Germany Mâ€";"“i';“; d at the front The new order is described as in mning e raony im only German Joet-". «nd do not have the status of a citizen, Woodbridge News THISTLETOWN NEWS The suggestion was adopted. d if the other eligible 1 don‘t P-r-.m'rldigtto KING GEORGE v. will be held on One of the newer business places in Malton, not opened yet for business, is this store of Charles McCra® on the street which leads toward Derry West. Its handsome front attracts the attention of many Six parties have been placed in the field this year by the National Museum of Canada, The program Allrnh‘rh(lhhu-.lhnflhmh-flhrlo“‘en-m t is above the Maiton drug store of Ma W. J. Abell of Brampâ€" mrdtlc"-u&nnm !mmrri-,vollhpnu a native of Brampton, is manager. National Museum Of Canada Field Program Is Announced Geology Branch, Department of Mines and Resources, Otta inâ€" cludes biological and bohn‘i;:i inâ€" westigations in British Columbia, Alberts, Manitoba, and Ontario, and archaeological studies in Onâ€" tario. finwrihlnluw toward the gathering new inâ€" formation on Canadian fauna, and native races, and the of new specimens for the Nat 1 Museum. e5§° Sace © __R. M. Anderson, chief of the _ HOBBY IS A PLEASURE uv:matnmov,i.mj o emnmnines mammals in the Waterton Lake® plorida Bachelor Throws Home district of Alberta. I Onen To Many Cuests biological survey of the coast of Drjmc“(:otmhh. with particular referente this year to the area in thvidd‘hoffi“ e m rinachs l':.&'nflidut southward to the International boundary. Work this year will be chichy in the GamiG i the TGoinity of Unophie: TO GATHER INFORMATION . THE YELLOWSTONE wbumenttie | PECTOR Familiar Scenes at Malton ".| Joseph F. Miyares, lawyer and :uuwu "old bachelor", of %h.h.lflh ts ferlo.%s.. *A \is del Rio, and most of his visitâ€" ’pngtt, the "Yellowstone or,‘ is printed with a e Shen o made up, pul by two _ former Edmuhdm CLrln Jerkins, a lawyer, Larry Alexander, a fBoortnher Edmonâ€" ton newspaperman. are â€" uates of the University of Al& The publication‘s was published W , July 13. Twfiou a week are pubâ€" {lis Canada‘s Most Northerly Newsâ€" paper Is Printed Twice A Week Canada‘s most northerly newsâ€" Open To Many Guests _ | in all PROSâ€" You May Never Know You may never know On the weary way A tellow toller _ Whose skies were gray. You may know toiuuay :'l:-cch-y'ud '!a'!.u.!dm.-‘w You may never knowâ€" smiles and the words %&-«m’:fim a starry On a page of white. . _\ I‘li wander thru the valley, The Ever Présent Friend I rose up early with the dawn, I‘ll seek my Lord today, All day I wandered idly Te folsk ford oo ie ewckds. With evening on its way. Perchance He‘ll pass this way. I tried to reach the high hill tops, Thinking to find Him. there, O, how I slipped and stumbled, _ Mist gathering everywhere. When stumbling thru the darkness, Bleeding and wounded sore, I heard a sweet voice saying, "Wilt thou not trust me more?" I‘ve read of the land on the golden strand, '!‘Iunlmno!r«tnm‘m I‘ve oft heen told of the of But I love to hear it again. | I‘ve read it, too, that the skies are ue, That the storms will never rage; That t:n city fair, and the people Will never grow old with age. I‘ve read of the gates where the Of the crowns the win. Ivo ons i whivbay ue pot enough: I love to read it again. I‘ve read of the song by the ranâ€" ring, Till my heart would fill with a holy thrillâ€" I could almost hear them sing. In mlgl of praise with heavenly ays They sing of freedom from sin. I‘ve often been told, but it ne‘er grows old, I love to hear it again. _ _ If Poultryman Intends To Go Into Pedigreed Stock The commercial poultryman who | expectu“:;o make progress with hi: poultry breeding operations must trapnest his flock, says H. L. Kempâ€" Ipricaiture‘rs in tniy Of megmest o e s im -m-.:*.:'mmm.,:,: im u?fl; th dllryu::.d he says is are e s Trapnesting affords the greatâ€" est opportunity to the breeder who does a thorough job. It should be appreciated, however, that if such a breeder expects to realizse the $‘:‘&"n“'..“......a”" 9 i "Fees ue o Ld curate records, and Involves a great amount of effort. "It is doubtful whether trapnest. ing is worth the expense unless the poultryman intends to become a producer of mfl stock. In oomhx’to & the poultry, |{ man uld investigate the possibil jity of ;emn‘ these more ml(i): ivlounty 2s wourd it waiky to 45 ts the expense of trapnesting and ped. province from Domin: ;:v.wh-mhfl:rvfi maram 0t ts it Foung men snd the ‘Exirk labor invoirgd." Y People From All Provinces m“ntAmd!h in P udtal 2 200.0008 dage Fock, or POETS CORNER El e e L How the vaults of heaven will TRAPNESTING IMPORTANT YOUTH TRAINING PROGRAM â€"N. P. Neilsen. i wohuod by the he were able for â€"â€"is heavily and cleverly fortified, Milit experts believe that dupluw{h comparatively small size of the Czechoslovakian army, ‘The 2,500â€"mile front of Czechoâ€" slovakiaâ€"touching hostile territory all the way round except for 150 boc ? Becges We L ZT wighige e Soure ) F â€"hhn'flrwdflerlylwfifiod. any invasion across the three deâ€" fensive lines built by the Czechs would be made at heavy cost. . . If the border were crossed, the first defence stand would be made about 40 miles inside the border mountains in a lovely region of idyllic mountain meadows. The next stand would be about. 100. . miles COUNTRY WELL DEFENDED School Ba; â€"-“'ffivfll"‘__Tâ€"” * : . Penholders ........_10¢ ce . i dipargectat Water Colours (8‘s)» «.._._25¢ W:tc Colour m‘fi;_-k T B. Poncdis, wity elip _zbe Now Borks _ 44 19e 18e "Cercla" Stenographer‘s Note *cgachk vEeuy‘mir $CH00L T. E. RICHARDSON "-1‘5‘ DRUGGIST AND STATIONER _ .. _ 50 MAIN ST. N. _. WESTON PHONE 43 3rd Installment Due September 15th MEAT MARKET Discount allowed for prepayment of 4th instalment if made on or before above date. . /â€" ; o To take care of surplus telephone calls, and to give our R-Mm“hvomwtwmw "PICAKE® Loins Fronts PlchEDnoeuE AEVE nou.;n 1B« 16. THICK â€"RIB â€" CHUCK â€" ROUND MILD CURED steaw . ROAST =â€"_ ». lfi CHOICE PORTERKOUSE . . 19e DEEP UNDERCUT WESTON CUTâ€"RATE Tender SIRLOIN â€" WING â€" PQO STEAKS «.. M SAUSACGCES FRESH SHORTENING Penalty of 1% will be added for nonâ€"payment on TOWN Genuine Spring LAMB 1938 TAXES Be Easy Agree Invasion Of is Would Not 17e 5e and 10¢ BEEF ROA 13 MAIN ST. N. OF 241 farther inland, and the 6 of ddg:.vrm still en where thop;nduhm ly Czech. d equipped forces, with & mt?r.ydtruiflmnlu m%’u?fiflu'u it did‘zutrh. terri 1 & ::buldhmtobop-fl. knock instead of push at the of human hearts, and allow to and every one the same rights selves."â€"Mary Baker Eddy.â€" _ Imperial (inside Vocational Loose "and Pifler cous Refil School Fountain Pens 5%¢, $1.00 and . Waterman ‘and Park and Sets. Wide ch Mechanical Pencils . Chemistry» Stencil W. A. ROWLAND, SMOKED WESTON