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fifi BREAKFAST SUITE, â€"eream and xran. in good condiâ€" r . wb daytimes to 1 € Road, Weston. oâ€"49â€"1w .1 SNOW APPLES, hand pickâ€" ed, if you want the best “ll'n“ basket or bushel. Reve Casâ€" y Weston, Ont., R.R. No. 2. Em_*" sell separately, reasonably 113 McDougall Avenue. F Ffi or m%"m’f t 0â€"49â€"1t ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED L‘S scn.b. c;t)x‘.].sol.:;r; hat and ‘s winter & mfwdifion. 5A Dufferin oâ€"49â€"Iw garage, possession, Nov. 15th. appointment, phone Zone 4â€"320. oâ€"49â€"1w itable for offices, central locaâ€" in business block, Apply Times ‘Guide office. xâ€"tf & Phone 1058, Weston. MISCELLANEOUS OTING MATCH. 1 mhie south No. 7 Highway, Lot 3, 6th Conâ€" Whn. Rifle and shotâ€" _ Fowl. Saturday, Nov. 5th. new, ; also dark grey suit, size 40, .. Private. Box 50, Times and 8. 0â€"49â€"1w FOR SALE OR RENT SE, in Weston, six rooms, sunâ€" m, all conveniences, tfu. elecâ€" garage, possession, Nov. 15th. UNDERTAKERS E SINK and d:i:l.;boud. eabinet, porce! top; ie cook stove; Huron cook |h.t--c¢nuhinda:°5u and rie stove; 3â€"burner stove hack; kitchen cupboards; beds; new mattresses in all g_ $4.50; crib mattresses, rugs and squares in the new istreum patterns; 6â€"piece p suite. Weston Furniture inge, 6â€"8 John Street, phone xâ€"49â€"1w TS TO LET UNFURNISHED ue Go t es e s a 0 h Apply â€" 87 Quonq: or phone 332â€"J. xâ€"40â€"1w mm n nmmmmmmmmmcs ROOM AND BOARD Emmmnmvm rd in private home on John , elose to High School, gentleâ€" AMBULANCE L cook stove, good oven, $4.50. beeheater, good condition, 12 Bellvue Crescent. 0â€"49â€"1w reasonable. Apply 13 rmenah _ Apy is 3 UNFURNISHED iÂ¥ furnished 2â€"room apartâ€" , sink in kitchen, all conveniâ€" FUNERAL AND ARTICLES FOR SALE PHONE: ZONE 4â€"444 wacant Nov. 1st. Apply 143 t. N., phone 170. neâ€"lw n Wiews Rvew Strept Pasy, t.;,_"!:_::::."u‘?r: ig., ito, Ontario. xâ€"47.2w l-fmhhdi mmit:flr or e ?5'&. f:i:’i:'kold woft. oâ€"49â€"1w TS. TO LET FURNISHED FOR RENT, at 87% Main , with living quarters on J. Ward & Son 13 Dufferin St., Weston. DUPLEX TO LET und floor. Adults only. 43 tion Street. neâ€"lw Duplex. 126 Rosemount Phone 463â€"J. _ xâ€"49â€"1w TO LET UNFURNISHED R. SCOTT m&dAm 18 SERVICE Phone 78 , four rooms and bath [ELD SUITE, 3 pieces, I Directors YNN and Courteous JU. 8921 ToX RD. nake money use the "Want Ads"â€"To save it, read them! oâ€"49â€"1w neâ€"lw â€"1w 1w day, h /C would care !er"mu.‘m‘;nu- perienced worker. Phone 619â€"W, or call at 8 Main St. S., Weston. 21 EMPLOYMENT WANTED umsuufixmw.’.gfi-fi polish floors, do small paint jobs, and any odd jobs around gm.lu-.'!‘mnmublo.m eston Zone 4â€"426. D.H. RELIABLE woman wants, work by louht aii'ed'for’a’nj‘&li&ér&il;li‘a;: est charges, prompt service. Phone Weston 469. oâ€"49â€"1w Presbyterian Church the speaker in the morning, and a lpechfige-.ker from Acton in the evening. Special music will be gun by the choir with Miss Jean Lawrie, organist and leader, in chnr%.d‘si:{?hh will inâ€" clude i_(!l. W. Dal Mrs. Lorne tree, BLACK and tan hound, escaped from te M it Rakenchoe phone information to 30, Waeston. xâ€"49â€"1 w WIDOW would like work of any kind by the day, or ‘;Ju:«i‘mindfii children, experienced worker, reâ€" ferences furnished. Apply Box No. 99, Times and Guide. oâ€"49â€"1w 24 CARPENTERS CARPENTER work and general repairs, experienced workman, reasonable, any odd jobs. 14 Vimy Avenue. George Mitchell tf TRUCK FOR HIRE, furniture reâ€" _ moving, special delivery service, STORM WINDOWS put up, furâ€" naces cleaned, repaired, attended, snow nmol;.:.‘d' hardwood Ifloor; cleaned, polis gardens cleane up. Lowest prices, prompt. Phone Weston 469. oâ€"49â€"1w g::;‘l' Mr. Jack Nattress and Mr. ey Harper. On _ Monday i Christ Church A.Y.P.A. ’e'lmtettdned the g:{ people of the United and yterian Churches at a Halâ€" lowe‘en party, Christ Church A.Y.â€" P.A. mflm ;!ruhmentx and ffhe m, zes were given for m eostumes, THC Es EieE RIETC® S2C CHOIECON OF the mh-:‘m&m its source in the forests of tropical Honâ€" duras to shop windows in the Unitâ€" pitals in London for gastric comâ€" troubles and in the mlnd lh(o: an of some children‘s ailments. tion as housekeeper. Box 37, Times and Guide. xâ€"lw Gum chewers can be seen in Lonâ€" don‘s streets, but the British chewâ€" ®r doesn‘t snap it. 2,657 Italian Officers And Men Have Been Killed 2,657 Italian officers and men had been kn'l;.d in the Smci‘sh civil war in Spain until Ounfil,' and that an additional 278 had died from service YOUNG girl desires position, genâ€" eral housework, sleep in. Phone Miss Yates, at 987â€"M, Weston. xâ€"1w CAPABLE woman would like posiâ€" or taken prisoners in the war. The communique said 2,000 of the wounded were permanently crippled 40 SPANISH WAR CASUALTIES INE young '-5 y cow, due to freshen. Apply 'i'm R. %, Weston, phone 172â€"Wâ€"3. Woodbridge News communique listed 12,147 ofâ€" and men as killed, wounded SERVICES OFFERED CHEWING GUM . Gum is used in hosâ€" With rotations on heavy clay| The report also states that regâ€" soils such as are found in Northâ€"|ular fall inspection is free to all ern Ontario, the results of an exâ€")stallion owners. The province has mm-gmmmmmmmxmmm t Station at Kapuskasing, Onâ€"|stallion owners are requested to taric are very instructive. make application at once to their Two similar fourâ€"year rotations|10C@1 Agricultural Representatives hnmmmmmmmmmhfliflr other for thirteen years. Both conâ€"|COUnties. Regular inspection is also sist of oats, barley and two years Provided at Ottawa, the Royal and of mixed hay. One has not receiv. GUeIPh Winter Fairs. ed any manure or other fertilizer,| Various breeds are listed as folâ€" while the other has been given an|lows: Percheron 640; Clydesdale, application of eight tons of manure 601; Belgian, 142; Standard, 106; to the barley and another eight Hackney, 34; Thoroughbreds, 27; tons on the aftermath of the first French Canadian, 19; German g‘-l’llnyforthonumdmof Coach, 6; Suffolk, 4; Frerich Coach, y. From the information gathâ€"|2; Saddle, 1 and Arab 1. ered on these rotations during| It is interesting to note that 352 thirteen years, it is possible to |of the stallions enrolled carry preâ€" compare the effect of manure on‘pinm certificates whereby they barley and hay, and the residual\qualify for an annual grant from study data shows * |partments of A; , the barley increased 65 per cent and amount of which 'm?&\;nmrd_ hay 126 per cent in response to ing to the number in foal mares direct applications of manure, |left by the service of the stallion, vflhuhhcmsedflpuealtmdmrdimtomfmdm MhlelmmtfmnMdl-lmhneerfifluhmmflhnm- al effect, that is residual fertility |ries, A study of the data shows that S i n maces mapee n y per cent response direct applications of manure, while oats increased 60 per cent Current Crop Report Says Seeding Promising _ Halton county reports livestock in extellent condition though many farmers state that pasture condiâ€" tions are below normal. There will be considerable red clover seed for sale in the Halton area. Huron County reports new seeding a promising stand of both <clovers and grasses. Both Mcintosh and Spys are producing an above averâ€" age yield in Huron with excellent size and colour. Roots are an exâ€" ceptionally good crop in Perth. A carload of Southdown rams was shipped from Brant county to the United States. Haldimand farmers have completed sowing of fall wheat and harvesting of the corn crop. Lambton reports, the land dry and hard for plowing, but fall work is being rapidly completed. The wineries have purchased a large share of the grape crop in Lambton area. Carloads of grapes have been shipped from Lincoln to other points in Ontario, the Mariâ€" times and the West. There has been an excellent demand for grapes by the basket. A number of loads of finished cattle have been moving from Middlesex, the ‘best net price being $5.50 per ewt. Siloâ€"filling operations have been general in Wentworth and other counties. That different crops respond in varying measures to the applicaâ€" tion of manure is a well recognizâ€" ed fact. A knowledge of how they respond is, necessary if the most profitable returns are to be obtainâ€" ed from the manure and from the crops in the rotation as a whole. Where intertilled crops are grown, they will perhaps show the most profitable response, but where rotations consist of grain and hay the answéer to the quesâ€" tion is not so obvious. . Response of Crops to Manure Varying Above are shown Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Ho{‘vorth, of Albion Park, Weston, who celebrated their golden wedding on Saturday, October NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER 29th, and were guests of honor at a gathering in Humberview School, North Weston. Their only daughter, Mrs. McPherson, was hostess for the occasion. Those comparisons show very clearly that the hay crops respondâ€" ed in a greater degree to manure than did the grain crops, and indiâ€" cate that the most profitable place for the manure will be on the hay crop. It would appear then that the most satisfactory results will be obtained from applying the manure en the hay crop, and the commerâ€" cial fertilizers on the grain crops. Percheron Stallions Outnumber Clydesdales the years following applications. Another experiment that has been running for a shorter time seems to indicate that commercial fertilizers will give as good reâ€" sults on grain as on hay. Horse breeding in Ontario has been more active in 1938 than in any season since 1920, according to figures just released by the Stallion Enrolment Board of Ontâ€" ario. Another interesting feature of the report is that for the first time in the history of the provâ€" ince the number of Percheron stalâ€" lions offered for public service exâ€" ceeds Clydesdales. Percheron stalâ€" lions total 640 and Clydes 601. Middlesex county shows the greatest number of stailions enrolâ€" led with an even 100 divided as follows: 48 Percherons, 34 Clydes, 4 Belgians, 8 Standard, 6 Thorâ€" oughbreds and one Arab, Dr. W. J. Stevenson of London owns the only Arab stallion in Ontario, the reâ€" port discloses. Huron County is second in numbers with 72, Bruce is third with 66, followed by Perth Grey counties with 62 each. The report also states that regâ€" ular fall inspection is Tree to all stallion owners. The province has been divided into four sections and stallion owners are requested to make application at once to their local Agricultural Representatives who are arranging routes in their counties. Regular inspection is also provided at Ottawa, the Royal and Gueiph Winter Fairs The gradual upswing in horse breeding in Ontario can be seen by the increase in number of stalâ€" lions enrolled. In 1932 the enrolâ€" ment total was 1013 with 1166 in 1933; 1189 in 1934; 1300 in 1935; 1402 in 1936; 1506 in 1987 and 1583 this Herbert W. zuu.m. wellâ€"known West Toronto t, who has just E'JW.:M three u::h in the Bnllburtmi announ« ced an exhibition of paintings, the result of his summer‘s work, to be held at H-E::- Art Galleries, 87 King Street t, from Nov. 1 to Nov. 15, inclusive. In the Estate of DONALD Mcâ€" LEAN, Deceased. All persons having claims inst the Estate of DONALD M:fiAN (sometimes known as Daniel Mcâ€" Lean) late of the Village of Kleinâ€" burg, retired farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of Sepâ€" tember, 1938, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 11ith day of November, 1938, full particulars of their claims. \ Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Toronto this 11th day of October, 1938. THOMAS McLEAN and, DONALD MeLEAN, Woodbridge, Ont., at 154 Pacific Avenue. He extends a cordial invitation to all lovers of fine paintings, to visit the Haynes Galleries during the two weeks of his exhibition. The painting of birch trees is a specialty of this talented artist, and in viewinY the reproduction of these stately trees, one almost feels that he or she has been transplantâ€" ed to the scene itself. Every Jn'e- ture is alive with sunlight, and in each case the artist has caught the true atmosphere which lives again in these wonderful reproductions of nature. West Toronto should indeed be proud of the work of this artist whose paintings are so distinctive and expressive of genius. He has been a resident of the community for many years and makes his home The New York mystery of the vanishitexg hotel table silver was explained by James J. Maloney; of the United States secret service. 1t was being melted and moulded into counterfeit coins, Maloney said, by two men who stole it while working Exhibition Of Work At Haynes Galleries The canvasses on display during this two weeks‘ vm include those he com during his soâ€" journ at Hal They are, for ll;l_n uoltmpu't, those of sunlit irches, ne, flaming maplesâ€" trees which transform the northâ€" lands of Ontario into a place of glory and beauty in the autumn. It is in his interpretation g these moods of nature that Mr.. Wagner‘s work shows to its best advantage. Durin{(}xiu three weeks at Haliâ€" burton, Mr. Wagner worked around Mountain Lake, Twelveâ€"Mile Lake, Boshkung, Halls Lake and Maple Lake, During the summer he paintâ€" ed his impressions of Trout Lake, North Bay, Muskoksa Lakes and Lake of Bays. Eecutors. By their Solicitors, HOOPER and HOWELL, 171 Yonge Street, MADE COUNTERFEIT COINS Notice To Creditors Herbert W. W Returns Afur.mo Months in Northern Ontario IRVIN LUMBER CO. LTD., Phone 74â€"JU. 966% wmuncoum'x.gimoo.n-.n as bus boys in various hotels, The mfili:, RAa.tael All;:sin. 26, and ho!?x; o Artigas, grud a g,ooo dimes a montit, aloney said. Well known artist of West Toronto who has announced an exhibition of his paintings, to be held at Haynes Art Galleries, 87 King Street East, from Nov. 1 to 15 inclusive. Walter Madeleine Carroll THEATRE JU. 1960 WESTON 130 Randolph Scott MT. DENNIS ANN SHERIDAN HERBERT W. WAGNER WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY November 9â€"10 THE RITZ BROTHERS â€"ALSO~â€" OF HUMAN HEARTS â€"ALSOâ€" A TRIP TO PARIS â€"withâ€" THE JONES FAMILY KENTUCKY MOON:â€" SHINE HOLMES FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY November 7â€"8 â€"ALSQâ€" LITTLE MISS THOROUGHBRED THE TEXANS BLOCKADE â€"withâ€" November 4â€"5 â€"withâ€" James Stewart JOHN LYTEL Joan Bennett Henry Fonda I f MenEmes ent. I A farmer took a calf to town in a lumber wagon with wideâ€"tired Showing At Theatre wheels. He drove onto the scales â€"!‘utu-hhomnflom‘:iufi.m'fi Mount Dennis theatre on Friday and | calf, then mm Saturday, November 4th and 5th, Q-Jud-wu i ip back to the scales to will be "The Texans" with Randolph the wagon, he had to drive Scott and Joan Bennett, also "A|heavy clay mud. Trip to Paris" with the Jones Famâ€" After he had , driven auoq . Features on Monday and Tuesâ€"| sca waited for a lor ais wee. Tok aaa fim ait be chex |iog the weighte, wase ctaiaal oo mg Moonshine" with the Rits| puzzled mm&abm bro also "Of Human Hearts"| getting. , the farmer, be« with Walter Huston and James|coming impatient, asked: Stewart. Features on Wednesday| "Waal, what did he weigh?" :3&' mvfirfinyél)lovmbcrtflfx “By{ guh., I ::nnol ‘Cordin‘ to wil "Blockade" wi a igurin‘, sixteen leine Carroll and Henry Fonda, also ::nndl huth‘nno'mt all}® | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | lProfeSsional Directory | * ,‘ MUSICAL DIRECTORY | Address 628B CRAWFORD ST TORONTO INBURANCE AND RRAL ESTATE W. Averel} 8. Robinson B.A. Barrister and Solicitor, ete. Successor to the Late Laurence 8. Lyon 36 TORONTO ST., TORONTO § PARKVIEW RD., WESTON WAveriey 4340 WESTON ZONE 4339 «â€"â€"Read the Ads, CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES F. A. SilvermanK.C. PHONES "Junct. 6402" "Weston 544M" Residence: Hy. 8068 MONEY TO LOAN ON GoOOD __FIRST AND SECOND _ also 0(!!-.::0-: Daily ; Tussday Nervous and Chronic Diseases 12 Guestville Ave. Mt. Dennis Kurâ€"t2} . mm us 1.""w. BRown RALPH GORDON The versatile entertainer for MOUNT DENNIS LOCALS 1017 Westen Road, Mount Dennis CONSERvATORY OF music Coâ€"operation & Markets Branch ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Properties, Sales and Rentals. Fire, Auto, Casualty Insurance Mustrated cireular FREE CHIROPRACTOR F.W. MERTENS ENTERTAINER INSURANCE wESTON BRANCB 16 Main St. N. (Farr Block) Buy Now to management of Lists of growers having Certified Seed available may now be secured from your Agricultural Representative. Seed requirements for next year should be obtained now. Certified Seed is your best protection "Little Miss Thoroughbred" Ann Sheridan and John Lytel. Comforters recovered..$4.15 up Chesterfield Suites rewebbed.$7 Weston Upholistery G. Howard Gray K.C. BARRISTER, etc. Room 215, 159 Bay St. Telephone Wav. 7696â€"7 F. L. MERTENS Phn, 8. EYESIGHT SPRECIALIST FARR BLOCK 16 MAIN 8T. N. Phones: Office 193â€"Res. 297 Mrs. T. H. Rogers C. Lorne Fraser M.A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Geo. W. Gardhouse Weston 152W _ Junct. 0769 un:n-..l'ai-llmh. un Main 3. (Oppâ€" New Post Oétiea) Elgin 186% _ Money to Loan 18 Toronto Street, Toronto J. Edgar Parsons HAD HIM PUZZLED TEACHER OF PIiANO PIANO TUNING Bank of Nova Scotia dio: 55 Rosemount Ave. Phone Weston 620â€"J Orders taken for Venetian Blinds. G. MacKAY PHONE 701â€"W -‘""n-."â€"-l" 54 ® 4k _ “jfm (® | l