TownshipofEtobicoke oWRERS AkB TeNanis Weeds, Weeds, Weeds all owners Ao m meve agp rooke are on or occupied by within the Townâ€" ship are cut and rmq.d by June 30th, , and also subâ€" sequently, the 'rovuhi.J may enter against tm« ewenudnï¬ tholu’!“_uu. POISON I ll‘lllt be «ither uprooted or, as an alternaâ€" tive, a closeâ€"board fence erected, to ï¬mcnt its contact with the Public.. felaatties U the Provisions of Weed "emist Ae e ageadast d UNDER VIRTUE of N 4RE MATFER of. the Estate of Gundes _ Dorothes . Taite, widow, deceased. NOTICE is hereby ‘given that all persons lnvi:[ any claim against the estate of Gundea Doroâ€" thea Taite, late of the Cig of Toronto, in the County of York, widow, who died on or about the 21st d:! of J:.aaduaryb A.D. 1938, u‘; required to y t pre m-qto deliver their cms to’:ln executor, A. Philip Brace, or to the undmoifned on or before the 10th day July, 1938, with their “"“â€.:'i‘z:n“‘r.nm.u"‘“ fat a ho tions, ir said claims and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. ity, if any, held by them. oo niter tmg ante the telals wih be distributed and the executor will have "ï¬d only for claims of which they have had notice. Dated at Toronto this Ind day »f June A.D. 1938. PARSONS & PAGE, 18 Toronto Etreet, Toronto, Solicitors for said ChineSe Shops Busy Hot water shops in China are reâ€" ported to be very ‘busy, and the , proprietors are paying very little attention to the Japanese invasion. Canton reports show that many of these merchants who deliver hot water to customers having no heating equipment have more orâ€" ders than they can fill. Executor. It is two years since the Italians marched into Addis Ababa, but the Fascist legions still have failed to realize any semblance of the vast wealth in gold, oil and rare jewels which they hored thei would find when Haile Selassie‘s kingdom was conquered. But Have Not Yet Discovered Wealth In Addis Absba They have not yet, however, abandoned that hope. The Italian General Petroleum Board, accordâ€" ing to advices from Addis Ababa, has just sent Angelo Bianchi, their crack mining expert, into the counâ€" try to direct explorations, not only for petroleum, but also for gold and jewels. A German concern already is active in assisting in one project. Up to now the only actual disâ€" covery is a lignite field near Addis Ababa, but the Italians are claimâ€" ing there is oil and copper near glredlwl and oil at Lugh and olo. Notice to Creditors Small findings of gold have been made by the Ethiopians, nlt.houf‘h the thinness of their findings might be blamed on the primitive mining methods they used. ITALIANS STILL HOPING Tuesday â€" Friday 8.30 p.m. D.8.T. Weston glmm (J. HAWE) ST. N. EXPERT TAILORING REPAIRING, ALTERATIONS LADIES® and GENTS®‘ SUITS â€" TOPCOATS DRESSES Cleaned Sponged and Pressed .. W@WW* HATS (Men‘s) Cleaned ‘l';‘h glxoc‘h‘ _“‘ DYEWORK A #gul-fl ____. WESTON WORKINGMEN‘$ CLUB 128 MAIN ST. N. Monday â€" Thursday JACKâ€"POT At The BINGO Humberview Club R wR aoft taiNpneâ€"biey Have a Try for the Motor Hiâ€"Klonic AIRâ€"COOLED A {ogofAld» mspector, Township of Etobicoke BOB‘S GARAGE MAIN AND DUFFERIN sTS. W PHONE 777 and 240â€"râ€"14 _35¢ ‘w) __50¢e xâ€"1w Apparently unperturbed, sixâ€"monthsâ€"old Wallace Gough takes s ut:int at Chicago over the ledge of a hotel rooftop. Yes, it is his father who allows the infant to take this pose over space. He thinks his son is another strong man and acrobat. R UNITED STATES EXPORT TRADE WITH CANADA According to official statistics, the export trade of the W States recorded heavy increases‘ in 1937 over 1936 with all countries of the British Empire, which ac« counted for 40 per cent of the total U.S. exports. U.S. cx.rodl to Canada in 1937 were valued at $509,508,000 as against $384,151,« 000 in 1936, an increase oflljl.- 357,000, or 32.6 per cent. es to South Africa increased by 26.5 per cent; Australia, 25.5 per cent; British India, 63.2 per cent; New Zealand, 22.4 per cent, and Bérâ€" muda, 24.2 per cent. On the other hand, all the British Empire countâ€" ries increased their exports to the United States, Canadian exports in 1937 being valued at $394,246,000 as against $377,616,000 in 1936. ‘PEEL COUNTY HOLSTEINS |PURCHASED BY AMERICANS IMPERIAL FRUIT SHOW AT BRISTOL, OCT. 28â€"NOV. 5 The Imperial Fruit Show will be held this year at the Coliseum, Bristol, England, from October 28 to November 5, 1938. The opening date is about a week later than last year, which will consequently enable competitors in the sections for apples to obtain adequate supâ€" plies of the later varieties,. The usual sections are open to compeâ€" tion, and in addition there are two new classes in the Honey Section. In view of the advertising value of the show, it is hoped there will be ‘n large entry list from Canada. Prospective competitors may obtain complete details and a copy of the schedule upon application to K. B. ‘Ccnnr, Fruit and Vegetable Diviâ€" sion, Dominign Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. g;l‘l-i":ï¬.7 Pt. O Ferï¬{v- fl;mg}i _W. oney, Suxn\rt' . F. Walker, Pt. ;{"y; c s "l'amblyn. Orono; Wm. A. Roadhouse, Stratford; $. J. Hammond, St. Paul‘s Sta.; Cecil J. Packham, Stratford; James Mcâ€" Kay, St. Mary‘s; W. J. Hall, Lindâ€" say; John Moynihan, Aurora; Est. Baker 1mm Son, Winchester; Jas. F. Ba Northfield, Sta.; A. D. McKay, Moose Creek; Edwin 8. Eb‘. Kitchener; Herb. P. Wardâ€" m lashville; Fred R. Thornton, mesford; M. H. Haley & Son, Springford; Willis J. Burton, Woodstock; Est. T. G. Webster, g. Perry; B. W. Croxall, Uxbnd.:{ R. B. Hydman, Mountain; Ro! B. B. EEpHiNen PERECTY _ PRCCC W. McKeown, Russell; Jas o Banâ€" s.fl. Nortbfield Sta.; ._A. ameron, Mountain; T. Carl Reilly, merville; C._G,. M n & Maxville; Est. W. A. McConâ€" nell, Osgoode Sta.; W. Ray Wilson, enmore; . J Oshier, _ Vernon; rdon W. %.s!mn. Waterloo; . J. J. Fox, Guelph, Ont.â€"The Holsteinâ€"Friesian Association . of Canada. j N“fli.m hundred and th;;\:- :M million dasens of eggs (238,â€" 18.108 dozens) were consumed in c iakee diaene on Mos. The toie | mated value in ‘piaced at $58.280008. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Paternal Pride and a Hand Stand $1.00 o agte Burps * MARKET SUPPLY With Canada‘s hog mrhd.m having décreased in 1938, 260, head since the beginning of the year as against the corresponding period of 1937, a point is conseâ€" quently approached which threatâ€" ens to disrupt the plans and work already done to provide for a large, steady supply of bacen to export. Producers, therefore, would do well to study their pahion carefully ‘and act to insure against a recurâ€" rence of this situation. It should be admitted that not many farmers are raising hogs exâ€" cept when they feel uuomblx hopeful of realizing & profit. good number of a.u, however, particularly those who do not like rum:ifs. are not satisfied with an ess than & wide and easy margin of profit. To eom&licate matters . many . producers not keep sufficient. records of. their feed costs to know where they are at and will go in or out of the business as the spirit moves them. ‘This experience occurred . last season, l"mui during which it is now t that numbers of farmers reduced their breeding stock believing they were losing money. It is true that the feeding ratio in this case was exceptionâ€" ally good, due of course, to u:iy .hhmdrubnvilhuï¬l â€" ing strain of bacon hog, these are factors which no pig raiser éan afford to neglect. _Those :‘Io followed the sound practice lw Mfl are oX fepraaited ‘m “"-r....""‘ ""f“" :i‘:u.â€PAt the -=ne time they have helped to consolidate the important cam trade. The past six or e“:" months have again demonâ€" | ® ; l ‘s The practical application of the forepi;\.:t :l._u ;:uids of the fnc; ors, selection and managemen very simple. If feeding Silk, allow 5 Ib. milk as equalling one pound of grain and anyone can ivork o&t,‘ hhAo‘v‘m col'n.p:utivn feedâ€" ng ra total in ang milk‘ equivaight and dtvide By the net gain in weight from weanâ€" ing time. As this tmm figure is reduced with rd mixtures, the profit naturally inâ€" _ From the figures given here it is apparent that with a higher price fer pork n:' l:::r cost of &nm .: revail profi Thoe, be fomiidwrably preaier.""" * -t’_ ing speeches. ";_Tnfut.v“tqâ€˜ï¬ llc;lll‘itnifl'-nhvt reading ~it, ke was virtaally in «Read the Adn mmhdflpn‘dfl- fuzl;g un-wtâ€"rlly Am cost and revenue is en o tock Tige Shd Imcding Disliked Making Spetch duties of his rge Washingâ€" day this week. Congratulations to Mrs. George Farr, who celebrated anothér bir:{:- We are :ln?to have Miss L. Northcote back with us and are pleased to note that since leaving the hospital, she is in better health. On Wedneadg‘tlut the United Church Sunday Scheoel held its anâ€" nual picnicâ€"te Elm â€"Park, Woodâ€" bridge. A good supper was supplied by the ladies, and a good program of sports and races left memories to be treasured for another year. At St. Andrews, Thistletown, on Sundng, Rev. Robbins of Bolton was the preacher in Rev. Butler‘s absence. His text was "Give thy servant therefore an understanding heart." His visit was very muc ;{Jprecilted and he was assisted by r. Wynneâ€"Field. At the United Church anniâ€" versary on Sunday, Rev, Mr. Laker, a former minister, was preacher, and held two wonderful services. The congregations thanked him warmly. Src:ill music was given by the choir, with appropriate hymns, messages, etc. â€" A well attended meeting of the Thistletown Women‘s Institute was held on Wednesday of last week with the President, Mrs. Shaw, in ehm. Mrs. Sargent gave a paper‘ by a Moore Jamieson. Mrs. Neal :ï¬oh on the subject of wheat and e process of making flour, also spoke on the subject of {eaat and l.‘" a demonstration of cooking with a well known brand of flour. Community singing was enjoyed and delalm to the Maple convenâ€" tion in May presented their reports. There was a bread contest, the winâ€" ners of vildl were: 1, Mrs. D. Love; 2, Mrs. C. Button; 3, Mrs. N. Love; 4, Mrs, N. Button. At the close of the meeting the hostesses served refreshments. \| De not suffer with inferiee . | )â€"apiingg» We e idï¬ n $ e 0 s oogte || expErt ADVICE Given FREE 1‘ M'W;m % | For | \ | "’lï¬ail";'g“ | 1 mgapagrieree | +« | '- Regulas reeding Commnas® w | | ':flm%“ "L“.ï¬ | e 3 uy un c h m | ‘&2?2‘5‘?â€"&-:3 1P To See Q;_‘l‘-u Callander, Ont.â€"The board of gnudum' af the Dionne vhv plets decided at a meeting here the children would be on view beâ€" fore the public twice a day this summer, mng: May 23. The hours will be from 94‘ until 10 a.m. and from 3 until 3.30 p.m. SA VE â€" E., TRUSSES, BOD f SHOULDER n;Anc?i‘ss' Harrie, T and ait Allied Equipment ||****** * Inch‘s BCZEMA REMEDY THISTLETOWN NEWS the WASHER that‘s Easier on yo #TOP THAT ITCH! MObk * 559.50 uP â€"Get Yourâ€" NCH‘S Ts rew | 1 turtmonhh Samce from coust to comst. TIMES AND GUIDE OTHER At the Property Owners on Thursday evening, the winners were: Miss Ruth Chapman, Mrs. were: Miss Ruth Chaxman. Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Colâ€" borne. At Monday night‘s euchre in the hall, the ladies are serving cake The Conservatives had a nice crowd for their meeting on Monday evening. After the business was ?alt with by the Ladies‘ and Gent‘s ssociation, ten tables of euchre were formed by the crowd. The winners were: 1, Mrs. Crane; 2, Mrs. A. Ward; 3, Mr. H. Niepage; 4, Mrs. J. Wardrope; freezeâ€"out, Mrs. D. | Hutchinson, Mrs. J. Mavetty, Mrs. J. Wardrope, H. and ice cream. Everyone welcome. ed husband of Sarah Roe, at Barrie, Ontario, June 19th, in his 83rd year. Interment took place on Tuesday, at Minessing, Onâ€" tario. hchh!r.luh:u' son is surâ€" 'vivedwlioviddv four sons, Lorne M., of Peterboro, Bert L., of mr.n-mdwm-u George E.. of Dean Lea k cluded, the ladies served refreshâ€" es whkh coptisted of bie ani whipped cream. The eo;mm were Mrs, C. Masters and Mrs. A. Ward. RICHARDSON, Robert G.â€"Belovâ€" When someone starts adverâ€" tising, Someone starts bn’ilg.; When someone starts buying, Someone starts selling, When someone starts selling, Someone starts making; When someone starts making, Someone starts working ; When someone starts workâ€" Births â€" Marriages and Deaths o . s 40g, * Encrecwn s Someone starts earning; When someone starts earning, Someone starts buying. An endless chain, so to speak, and the firm that doesâ€" n‘t advertise regularly is n‘t advertise "i:riiiili _is breaking the link in the endâ€" WESTMOUNT NEW S No Wrenchingâ€"No Rubbingâ€" No Twisting No Harming of Delicate Fabrics The New EASY WASHER SAVES YOU â€" ; WESTON MUSIC 28 MAIN ST. N. Phonesâ€" WESTON GET STARTED , of E A S Y 2231 Bloor $t. West, Toronto DEATHS «EASY TO BUY AND EASY TO PAY â€" FOR" YOUR WASHING e Time e Labour e Money e LAUNDRY BILLS e WEAR AND TEAR ON OPP. JOHN ST. to your dees, snd is chosinsble at the TERMS oâ€"lw Mr. Owen Williams, 3 Lippincett Street, West,‘ suffered a severe heart attack last Saturday afterâ€" nooen and passed away Monday morning, The funeral service, conâ€" du% Rev. G. Ernest Forbes, was at the family home on Wednesday afternoon. Interment at ll.tveuida. Mre. Emma Elizabeth Sutton ‘The death occurred at Toronto General Hospital on Saturday mrninf. June 1ith, after a few days illness, of Mrs. Emma Elisaâ€" beth of 19 Craydon Avenue, Mount Dennis. She had suffered an attack of pneumonia. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Oster, 1011 Weston Road, and Mrs. Hannahson, 19 Craydon Avenue. _ The funeral was held on Wedâ€" nesday, June 13, from F]m Funeral Residence, Weston % Mount Depnis, to Riverside Cemeâ€" tery, with services in charge of Rev. G. E. Forbes of Westminster United Church, Weston, AN OLDâ€"FASHIONED THEORY It may be a sad blow to proud parents but New York State‘s Hyâ€" giene Departmen‘ is convinced there‘s no such thing as "a clei? off the old block." Dr. Donald W. Coâ€" Doctor Says No Such Thing As Chip Off Old Block hen, chief guidance psychiatrist, says the theory a child is just like his g:rent is as oldâ€"fashioned as the belief of "spare the rod and spoil the child." "It‘s true," concedes Dr. Cohen, "that the child often inherits physical characteristics of his parâ€" ent. But that doesn‘t mean that the mental attitudes are the same. "The child, no matter how much he looks like his father, for examâ€" ple, should be considered and treatâ€" Just because a man‘s clothes look as if they‘d been slept in doesn‘t prove conclusively that he has been to church, He may have been out fishin‘. Baby Chicksâ€" Pmnucnou.nu Barred & Rock, New Hampshire, White i ie too prices. it spaoneh: g zrih for flcu W;. specia YONGE ST, POULTRY m:b ONT lflih. % OBITUARY | Owen Williams "Weston‘s Oldest Established Radio Store" |_ Jersey Giant Baby Call in today and have us exâ€" plain just how Easy it is to own one of these grand, labourâ€" saving Washers. > J. PETRIE â€" Proprietor m WANT WORK GU |Or Vancouver‘s Single Un ! Will Not Come Back To Vancouver.â€"R. W. Cfl member of the executive of the: lief Project Workers‘ UniOn, . told the Vancouver Trades Labor. Council that V single unemployed union want jobs guaranteed before accept transportation back to prairies. o B In a short speech before council in which he sought 1 representation in _ the . c0l Campbell said: d “Tl-:e latest ge;:ll to il‘olvc the emp ent problem & from Wctoril to send. lm back to the prairies, I can tell it is no more pleasant to starv t“h,e prl-:iriels than in Vancou e will only accept transporta back there fl jobs are guaran us at the other end." Ontario Motor Licenses Toronto.â€"More _ than _ §§ motor vehicle licenses have t.lk&’no out in gnurio this 61, more than in period last year, pr«vb% ways â€" department oficials Passenger _ vehicle licenset number in 1937. Gasoline sal up, too, motorists using 214 gallons in March this year, 516,885, are 54,000 ahead 1,000,000 more than in the month last year. Bicyel kates wudn‘a latest no‘:ol‘:; :a ice rinks in = | I RVI 5 p.m. on June $0th for=« _ Halfâ€"ton truck for the Oneâ€"ton truck for fl For specifications tender not necessarily accer m. 66 You TO ALL CANADIANS wHAT DOES THE WOR "HOME" . YOU?P . | Tenders will be get your copy A ND