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at Cow .. in BP "table, it can readily is a wide variation of cows, yet the cost : e of the high I the low producer varies fi‘uf the town of » ed, says a Buchâ€" ge, to see thirty persons and in an advanced stage mtering the main street. who _ were . shockingly ad broken out of the ny at Tichilesty, and nselves all night through village to reach Isaccea, INVADE A TOWN g: leading | milk at Toronto ork since the | butter fat test o * Cow | _ Fiftyâ€"one he im A few hundfed and se wuâ€" on test in 1932 ; are 25¢ some of the re f which amount| E. White, Agr providing he | tive: 6 Summary of Cow Testing Records e Ave p 4 rage Averag :‘io. Te Ayerage Lbg. Cows Milk Test Fat TANGY ONTARIO CREAMERY f 8416 is valued at $1.45 and deductions of e for milk testing SIZE CALIFORNIA NAVELs | ° CHOPS E%E old » 18« UNES Mcedium Size 3 ibs. 25c &B CATSUP â€" 19« 12 OF YORK EF WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LARGE 14â€"0Z. BOTTLE ceive FREE a tin of B TOMATO JUICE TTER â€" â€"23 ICH AND LASTING ROASTING LABEL LARGE SIZE MESSINA nalade Orange 40 oz. ial; 250 OFFERâ€"This Week and Next Week | OUR OWN SILVERBROOK BRAND PASTEURIZED CREAMERY 12067 6078 1518 10612 14043 SQ â€" â€" 562 5989 2633 1145 2633 our vERY FINEST CARRIED IN ALL STORES The inhabitants fled from the| streets , and, locking themselves ‘in their houses, threw !‘ood and lowered water from the windows to the unâ€" desired visitors. It appeared that the lepers were starving, having been lelr’ for ten days without proper food. | The prefect of the province, a docâ€"| tor, and a detachment of gendarmes| galloped to the town, and by evening | the lepers were rounded up and driven | back, protesting and screaming, to | the colony. ez j . A summary of records for the year shows the production in pounds of milk and butter fat for each individual cow in the herd, the value of that milk at Toronto milk prices, and the butter fat test of each cow. The street their water desire lepers but little. Thus we may say "How can the man with low herd compete with the man owning the high herd." Testing for York is done by the Dairy Branch at the Parliament Buildâ€" inis. Toronto, at Kaplin‘s Creamery, Schomberg, and at the Department of Agriculture, Newmarket. milk at Toronto milk prices, and the butter fat test of each cow. Fiftyâ€"one â€" herds comprising five hundfed and seventyâ€"four cows were on test in 1932 and the following are some of the results tabulated by R. E, White, Agricultural Representaâ€" RIB ROAST » 15§¢ 3.4 by experts, A & P Beef is unconditionally guaranteed to give complete satisâ€" faction. Delicious Tender A & P Beef. â€" Carefully selected EFISH â€" Cut from young tender pigs, exâ€" cess fat removed tender pigs, exâ€" cess fat removed. Loins Serve it with apple sauce. SUNNYFIELD Average _ Total 160 418.3 464.5 563.4 145.1 385 145. 332 CUT FROM LOIN AND Ri Value per Cow 201.99 64.53 94.90 60.30 81.59 Difâ€" ference 115 141 + Doz. 270 STEAKS « ROASTS Large Pkg 69.63 PASTEURIZED CREAMERY Ips. 25e e Doz. l 9 * SEEK WEALTH FROM AIR "â€" 1$ ASSOCIATION‘S PL/ C Major H. Hemming, a leading authâ€" ority on acrial survey, has revealed the existence of this ambitious proâ€" ject. He explains that the proposed organization, formed by grouping of the air survey companies, would not be ex‘wcted to make profits; a finanâ€" cial plan has been thought out which would enable the work to be done without support from the government or from the operating companies themselves. Government control of any kind is deprecated because much of the experience and high reputation of the British air survey concerns has Organization is Designed to er Whole Emnire A quately Sources of wealth hidden in unmapâ€" ped|regions of the Empire will be sought systematically from the air if proposals now under consideration in certain departments ‘of government for the formation fi:wu_w ;‘u survey association o detailed maps eâ€"ist of much of the| territory under the British JM' exâ€" perts declare that up to fourâ€"f & of the r‘-npico-is inadequately mapped, if at all. Thus, an organization designed to cover the Empire as a whole in a wa similar to the operation of the Orwl nance Survey Department in this country would face a giant task, in‘ which its main stay and chief hope‘ would be the airborne camera, proved by years of successful survey work in many lands to be vastly superior in speed, economy and certainty to any ground survey system. And aerial | photography does much more than ii b dicate merely the flat details of t country surveyed; it reveals where rich mineral deposits may be located, where the soil is most suitable for cultivation, the zones which should be preserved for commercial or protect-1 ive pnr;'om, the most suitable alignâ€" ments for roads and railways andi many other facts of immense value to | proper government and development. | OF 2 Ibs. 25§5%¢ . J B ». 1 §e is 2e w. Bc â€" 18 Ib. 24¢ OV Fairy taks that tel of MATTETITD journeys on\ magic carpets will soon vease to thrÂ¥ll modern children; they are much too used to air travel. More than a few small English boys and girls whose fatherâ€"and sometimes mothers as wellâ€"are geroplane pilots sigh already for a ride in a railway train as an experience more novel and more exciting than any flight, and the young people who have travelled reâ€" |cem.ly in air]igr-rs over three contiâ€" nents no doubt accepted the happenâ€" ‘ing as all in the day‘s work and no matter for wonderment. a big twinâ€"engined Gloster _ biplane, was employed on the North Rhu(fesian job; its large reserve of power, magâ€" nificent view in all directions, and abâ€" ility to maintain flight up to . great heights on the wer of one engine made it eminentj)y0 suitable for flying photography and at the same _ time practically ipmume from any risk of forced landfis. No less than 65,000 square miles of Northern Rhodesia including several townships, were photographed from the air in eighteen months. In Burâ€" ma, India and Brazil important areas have been surveyed; the resultant maps have been used to great effect by the geologist, the mining enginâ€" eer, road and railway surveyors, taxaâ€" tion authorities, nnx many other deâ€" ganmenu of state and enterprise. In anada vast areas never . previously mapped have beén photographed and detailed maps prepared. _ h in es 28000 mm M oen ind H en e British flying men have always takâ€" en much interest in this important branch of aerial activity. Aeroplgnes of many different types have been modified for the work, and it was a British construeter who produced the first flying machine designed from start to finish for the most efficient execution of abrial survey. This craft, This Paper sincerely desires to assist the unemployed in securing part time or full time employment, and to this end offer all unemployed the use of the Classified Advertising Column GRATIS. This privilege cannot be abused by persons already employed and wishing to change their position. Ads are not to exceed five lines each, and MUST be in our hands not later than Tuesday, 4 p.m., previous to day of publication. 9 for FREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Trabel the XKing‘s Dightwap SCHOMBERG aâ€"daily except Sat., Sun. * and Hol. bâ€"Sun. and Hol. only. eâ€"Sat. only. dâ€"daily except Sun. and Hol. Subject to change without fotice. Singleâ€"85¢t _ Return $1.55 Leave Weston e 5.43 p.m c 6.43 p.m 4.9.13 p.m, GRAY COACH ~LINES DAILY SERVICE A(IEL NURSERIES Eastern Standard Time the Unemployed COMFORTABLY HEATED COACHES PROVIDE HOME COMFORT FOR WINTER TRAVEL that tell of marvellous Leave smqmpprg d 7.00 p.m of age, the youngest three weeks. They crossed the Mediterranean to Alexandria in one of the big fgh boats and were transhipped at Cairo to tbeTforv‘-zrg saloon of a Handley Page Type ourâ€"engined & They and their mothers tm great comfort, the entire saloon beâ€" coming a numrL for the journey; the youngest traveller occupied his own cradle and is alleged to have indicatâ€" ed bmwafle«y of squeaks and gurâ€" gles his complete satisfaction with the arrangement. _ Older, but not more selfâ€"possessed, voyagers travelled in the rear saloon. â€" y The latest infant recruit to air tunsrort is a twoâ€"yearâ€"old baby boy who left Basra for London with his father. His mother died recently in Abadan and the child is being brought home to his grandparents, who live in Glamorgan. _ He reached Croydon aerodrome after travelling more Â¥hm 3,000 miles. _ _ _ _ _ _ â€" When Sir Hubert Young travelled recently to take up his duties as govâ€" ernor of Nyasaland he and his family â€"Lady Young, three children and a nurseâ€"flew from Cairo to Kisumu in one of the l:rfer machines, the forâ€" ward saloon of which was similarly arranged for use as a nursery. At the central African lakes they transâ€" ferred to a smaller threeâ€"engined aeroplane which took them as far as Salisbury. They finished the journey Incidents of this kind are taken as tributes to the comfort,. safety and quietness of air travel. The aen:{)lane appeals to the elderly or invalid traâ€" veller on precisely similar grounds. The late Sir Alfred Yarrow, who died in his ninetieth year, travelled up to within a few weeks of his death by air, and declared frequently that but for the comfort of the aeroplane he would not be able to move about at all. Many elderly people think simiâ€" larly; on one recent service in Africa, two of the passengers were well over seventy years of age. > in three light 'monorlnnen belonging to the Rhodesian Aviation Company. f?llnuununnnnnlllllllnluuuunuunuu-nunlnllnnll §Opinions of i Other Editors A Definition of Technocracy (From the Hamilton Herald) Technocracy is a plan to have Christmas all the year, round, everyâ€" body satisfied, everybody with leisure to do the things he likes best in his off times, and everybody free to have a home without worry or debt or any of the thingxhat make a home unatâ€" tainable to st people nowadays. Pay for Broadcastin & (Brantford !-)xposi‘tors It is said that some of the |U.S. comedians who broadcast receive as much as $2,250 and more for a sinâ€" gle performance. If so, the joke is on the listenersâ€"in. Starvation in Russia (From the London Free Press) Again the Soviet system in Russia has come into conflict with human nature. _A social, economic and politiâ€" cal system can be revolut.innizer?in a decaxe; not so humanâ€" nature. The result toâ€"day is an acute food shortâ€" age, threatening starvation and underâ€" nourishment throughout the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, Dressing at the Collegiate (Stratford Beacon Herald) At the last meeting of the board of education for the ‘year, the quesâ€" tion of a uniform dress for girls atâ€" tending the collegiate instituté was discussed. ‘ The management commitâ€" tee will be asked to give a report. Mr. Sprung, the principal of the colâ€" legiate, said there was little overâ€" dressing done, and probably he is right. _ Gandhi (Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald) Gandhi had another little spell of fasting and lost six pounds in 36 hours. A man who would shake his head at victuals for so long should have that head examined. Too Many Washouts (Brantford Expositor) Experiments are officially taking place in England with regard to the introduction of linen in the laying of concrete roads. Isn‘t this courting the danger of too many washouts? Pace That Kills (Chatham News) > People of toâ€"day ‘ think that the pace of life is fastâ€"much too fast to be conductive to old age; but they are not the only ones who have had that feeling; and still the pace grows faster, and people continue to live to a good old age. This thought is emphasized by an American writer who recalls that as far back as 1832 there were people who saw in the "mad hurry" of that age an omen of ill for the future. Tidiness Around Farms (St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal) A report in an Old Country newsâ€" paper states that the Robert McVitie Grant challenge cup for the bestâ€"kept tockyard in the Moray district of Glasgow was awarded to G. McConâ€" nachie, of Rosebrae, near Elgin, and there follows a list of the next five neatest farmyards. Neatness and cleanliness do not seem to be much of a consideration around Canadian farms. * France‘s Unwise Decision (St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal) By. the time this appears ins{pflnt. Great Britain will have transferred to the Federal Reserve Bank vaults in the Bank of England, nearly $100, 000,000 in gold toward liquidating her war debt to the United States. France should have paid less than $20,000,000,. but ..France will . "postâ€" pone" payment. In other words, she will default; she will go back on her signature to a "scrap of paper." Improvement in Australia (From the Australian Newsâ€"Letter) . Political stability has been reached. The countrg«is advancting with renewâ€" FTHREE rooms and bath, ARTICLES FOR SALE THilréoive-r of illysteries and oth stories by Robert Henry Todd &J rooms and kitchen, hardwood floors, mantel, garage, large lot, on Madin Street, north end of town. Phone 930. xâ€"9â€"1t SIX first class salesmen, also crew manager, preferably veterans for the Canadian Veteran National Jourâ€" nal. Apply Mr. H. Brooks, circulaâ€" tion manager, phone 980. D. H. COUNTER Check Booksâ€"Any style to your order â€" good quality book â€" ]?rompt service â€" attractive prices. Phone or see us before placâ€" ing your order. York Times & ‘Guide, Main St., Weston, Phone Weston 26 or JU. 8036. ___stove and fixtwres, $25.00 month, O. E. LaRose, telgphone 268. _ xâ€"9â€"1t LA frigidaire, blinds, fixtures, garage. Rent $25.00. hone 445W. oâ€"9â€"1t THE Solver of Mysteries and other stories by Robert Henry Toddâ€" gipping stories, readable typeâ€"well und. Send 50c in stamps to Box 946, The York Times & Guide, Wesâ€" stantly lessens â€"back _ to work. Cheaper money has given a stimulus | to the building trade, and is gradually | extending investment in production. A | relatively small upward movement in | world wholesale prices will have a| notable effect upon Australia‘s prosâ€" perity, removing economic difficulties and reâ€"absorbing in great part the surplus labor, | surplus ‘abor, l Things are looking up. They say â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€" | the nickel is back, that it is good for Another Belief Shattered | more than a tip to the boy who blacks (From the Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald) | your shoes. You can get a meal with Sidney Franklin, America‘s one and | it, you can see a show with it, you can only matador, is authority for the i’b“y a necktie with it, and Viceâ€"Presiâ€" statement that Buils don‘t "see red." | dent Marshall, if he were still with In fact, according to Sidney, they | us, could go out and get all the good cannot distinguish any color, for they | fiveâ€"cent cigars he could possibly carâ€" are color blind, and it is just as dangâ€"| ry, ‘The advantage of all this may be erous to shake a blue, black or yelâ€"| just a little doubtful. Perhaps it is low rag at a bull as a red one, for it | reflective of too much deflation. is the moving object that attracts the | Probably there are experts who will bovine‘s _ attention. _ Almost daily ‘ tell us so. But anyhow, when one has someone comes along with a theory | only a nickel or possibly a few nickels, or explanation that shatters our beâ€" | it is rather nice to feel that they are liefs 1eal'ned in boyhood. One Of | not merely so much waste material these days somebody will be telling us | taking up unnecessary pocket room. there‘s no Santa Claus.‘ Besides, there will‘be some to tell us _â€"â€"_â€"â€" | that return of the nickel is evidence ; Light from Japan _ _ _ | of a returning sanity. ; Light from Japan (From the Woodstock Sentinelâ€" Review) By way of mission activities, we have been sending light for years inâ€" to dark corners of tfie earth such as Japan, and now that country reciproâ€" cates in a somewhat unacceptable manner. _ Hardware and Metal reâ€" ports that the Canadian electric lamp market is greatly disturbed by a treâ€" mendous â€" increase in imgortations from Japan. In ten months ending October 31, Japanese lamps to the number of 1,421,973 entered Canada, com(rared with 425,277 in the corresâ€" ponding period of the previous year. Empire. Migration (Hamilton Spectator) The British House of Commons passed a resolution last night calling upon the government to take immeâ€" diate steps with a view to securing the .coâ€"operation of the dominions in devising "comprehensive schemes for migration within the British Empire." The news will cause surprise and posâ€" sibly consternation in certain quarâ€" ters, which are harassed by the vexaâ€" tious problem of what to do with the immigrants already here. _ But it A.F. and A.M. Officers Officers of Blackwood Lodge, A.F. and A.M., 311, G.R.C., installed for 1933, with Very Wor, Bro. Frank Smith officiating, are:.I.P.M., Wor. Bro. Frank Julian; W.M., Wor. Bro. Samuel McClure; S.W., Bro. Gordon McGillvray; J.W., Bro. H. B. Rogers, Chap., Bro. Thos. Scarland; Treas., Wor. Bro. S. A. Saz]or; Sec., Very Wor. Bro. S. W. Mayhew; D. C., Wor. Bro.. Jns Elier: S.D.. Bro. G. E. Kaiâ€" Wor. Bro. S. W. Mayhew; D. C., Wor Bro., Jas Elder; S.D., Bro. G. F. Kaiâ€" ser; J.D., Bro, Cecil Darker; 1.G., Bro. V. Shunk; Tyler, Bro. W. Holiings- head; S.S., Bro. Wes_ Roe; J.S., Bro R. Barker. Funeral of Robert Morrison Robert Morrison, 64, who died on Zrmdw. was buried in Knox Cemeâ€" ry Wednesday afterncon:â€"The funâ€" enfl, conducted By Rev. John McKenâ€" zie, took place from the residence of James Churchill._ Mr. Morrison was a son of the late Thomas Morrison ana was a native of Ireland, cmwm his parents to Canada more , 50 ;etn ago, and hl% lived ‘lm: rkag ever since. He was a er of the Presbyterian Church and a N WESTON,/ four rooms, heated, APARTMENTS TO LET OLID BRICK â€"BUNGALOW, 5 UNDER THIS HEADINGâ€"‘For Sale", "For Rent", ete., etc. the chuggou 1e per word, with a minimum of 25¢ cash. 10c e?}rs if booked, also 10¢ extra if apply Box No. care of this office. All copy must be in by 5 P.M., WEDNESDAY, to inâ€" sure publication in current issue. ; HOUSES TO LET EELP WANTED WOODBRIDGE â€" and Vaughan Township Phones: Weston 26, JU. 8036 tric 227r24. â€" d t3 d YOUNG MAN with motoreycle, 66 AS NEAR as your phone"â€"When in need of printingâ€"such as dodgers, store bills, window cards, posters, tickets, office stationery or factory forms a call on the phone to Weston 26 or JU. §036 will bring oU¢ representative on the double. Price consistent with quality, prompt serâ€" vice, The York Timeg & Guide, Wesâ€" _ sires delivery work. Apply B jamin Briggs, 42 Cheswick Avenue MATERN]’I’Yâ€"Ten days $25, comâ€" plete, mothers and babies boardâ€" ed. Lombard 7920.. 1240 Dufferin Street, Toronto. xâ€"4w PRINT]NGâ€"â€"Wlm. you wantâ€"â€"when you want itâ€"at a reasonable price consistent with quality. Let us take care of your 1982 requirements. Phone Weston 26 or JU. 8036 and our representative will eall. The. York Times & Guide, Weston. should also cause gratification, for it is an indication that, in the opinion of the British authorities, the time is not far off when prosperity will have returned and the need for extra workâ€" ers will be felt in the dominions. Return of the Nickel (From the Buffalo Courierâ€"Express) Deportation of Communists (From the Brockville Recorder and * . Times) â€" The strangest Y)art of the entire campaign waged by these men and their representatives against the deâ€" portation order is that they should fight so strenuously against being orâ€" dered out of a country which they apâ€" parently consider to be in such a sorry state and against being returned to lands where, according to them, thinfiu are upon a much improved plane. It is quite apparent that these Communâ€" ists, in spite of their advocacy of the establishment of Soviet rule in Canâ€" ada, have no desire to fall under the sway of such a regime but would inâ€" finitely prefer to remain in Canada. The Minister of Immigration has done well to deny them‘ that right and thus to serve warning upon others . who may feel disposed to adopt the same course of action. The covetous man is like a camel with a great hunch on his back; heaven‘s gate must ‘be made higher and broader, or he will hardly get in. â€"Thomas Adams. schedule is announced as follows: First game to be played, â€" Jan. 12, Woodbridge at Humber Bay; Jan. 19, Woodbridge at Swansea; Jan. 26, Swansea at Humber ; Jan. ‘27, Humber Bay at Woodbridge; Feb. 2, Swansea at Weodbridge; Feb, 3, Humâ€" ber Bay at Swansea. Vellore W. 1. met Tuesday at A. Cameron‘s home, It was to hold a threeâ€"day course in making in February. Rev. J. l-:_ gldd Glflddltld at ;fl:‘ marriage 0 rances ut[h‘hr Mr. and Mrs. Albert §mbomhll Dennis, to Bruce Shaw, son of Mr./and Mrs. A. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. will live near Woodbridge, .. _ Rev. Joht{| )-Iclé:lnlh perfor marriage of al daughter Westb::)k, of No‘l«a: Castator, son_of Mr. t Castator, of Woodbridge. APABLE young girl desires posiâ€" tion at housework. Phone Weston A week of BUSINESS NOTICES FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 MISCELLANEOUS WORK WANTED Mrs