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¢ ®@ HARLEY DAVIDSON WANTEDâ€"bedâ€"sitting room with kitchenette, state whether furâ€" nished or unfurnished, rent and conveniences. Box 50, Times and Guide. oâ€"1w WALNUT chiffrobe, $10; % walâ€" * nut Simmons steel bed with f :;riu and mattress, $15; chest on aif insd sh stand, $8;â€"small bird cage, $1. SUuction® 2000 ap 5 eake 8t WANTED TO BUYâ€"Small house, would like large lot with coop, but not necessary, Must be reaâ€" WANTEDâ€"By school teacher, room and board in private home. Would like use of piano or space to lace rented mfi] Write Miss %hlrhtta H. ill, 158 Terrace Hill Street, Brantford, Ont. WESTON ICE SERVICE. Arthur Fish, phone Weston 925â€"W. BOARD AND ROOM, gentleman preferred, all conveniences, modâ€" erate price. Phone 412â€"W. xâ€"iw TWO MALE BOARDERS, 10 minâ€" utes‘ walk from Weston. Reasonâ€" able rates. Phone Weston 572. Room and Board Wanted OIL BU: -mr.m'_"'on- for Oleook M‘:‘m‘kou 46â€"W, Weston. GOOD wool mattress, 8 feet 3 in. wide; also some bird cages, one éabm. 5 dnn:.flt hrudb" cage. 189 Main Street North, Weston. 0â€"1w No agents. price to Box 68, Times and Guide. 0â€"1w ROOM AND BOARD WANTED TO RENT barns 56‘ x 30‘ and 42‘ x 60‘, chicken houses, etc., hydro. . _ PARCEL 2â€"3 acres yo\mf orchard, apples and pears, solid brick m(. 2% storeys, 12 rooms, cement cellar, hot air furnace, Excellent subdivision pectsâ€"next farm south all sold in acreage lots from uoooxrf: $500.00 per acre. The Estates of the late Charles LaRose and the late _ Elizabeth LaRose WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1938, at 2.30 p.m. â€"on premisesâ€" Lot 18, Con. B, Etobicoke Townsh;r. York County, Second Lot North of The Rofnl ork Golf Club, 2% miles from Toronto and 1% miles from Weston churches, public and high schools, local graded school % miles. PARCEL 1â€"97 acres first class workable clay loam, clay subâ€" soil, five acres orchard prime, plenty of water, 2 banked in uru{c lots from $400.00 to $500.00 per acre. TERMS OF SALE: Cash 10% on date of sale, balance on possession April 1st, 1939. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to C. Lorne Fraser, Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, Weston, Solicitor for the Executors. A. MANNING MeEWEN, Auctioneer. WANTED TO BUY ICE SERVICE Get the world‘s good news daily through "Now, class, what is the greatest factor in the effective movement of merchandise? That‘s rightâ€"â€" Times and Guide WANT ADS ZONE 4â€"426 WANTED THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLIGHING SOGETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular resding of Tmz Comumam Scmwes Mowirqr is considered by many a liberal education. Itm ‘clesm, usbiased for the home. It is 5 cents a copy, or 3 conts 2 day on sub -mvfl-mzrflhm.dc 2231 Bloor St. West, Toronto le © cylinder. 34500 T hg g Nee .â€"l EXECUTORS‘ FARM SALE An International D 1y Newspaper lars and motor» xâ€"1w xâ€"lw oâ€"lw Oâ€"lw ___| The world certainly moves. thur| Somebody has just come through with an oilâ€"burning forge for xâ€"tf blacksmiths. CARPENTER work and general EXPERIENCED COOK general to live out; for adult lmll“ny.. Box 26, Times and Guide. xâ€"1w RELIABLE MAN in Weston GARDENS WEEDED, cultivated, fruit gathered, lawns cut, trees ::'mn_ug. hardwood fl::n polishâ€" windows, basements, garages, cars, pnln:'e'lu.n.d. Prompt. Lowâ€" est prices. Experienced. Weston BROWN SUIT CASE containing family wen.rinfi apparel, believed to have been lost somewhere in the area bounded by Humber Heights, Dufferin and Wilson Avenues. Finder please leave at Times and Guide Office, 3 Main St. 5. oâ€"lw day,‘ w s vwz mss uies mmrey g worker, , or call at 8 Main St. 8., Weston. es * 0â€"49â€"2w YOUNG married woman would like woi full time 3:1'.“- r?hm Wmu-l-l. evenings, oâ€"lw SERVICES OFFERED pairs, experienced workman, T rronabin, any. 08 johe "1f Vimy Avenue. George ELIABLE MAN in Weston will polish floors, do small paint jobs, and any odd jobs around your Remnu-. T erms reasonable. one Weston Zone 4â€"426. D.H. WORK WANTED HELP WANTED Mitchell oâ€"lw oâ€"lw Woodhxmn'l 12 volunteer fireâ€" fighters henceforth be proâ€" tected by insurance against death or injury, council has decided. town will &aia;‘ifi‘ weekly for a fireman incapacitatâ€" ed by an Aeeim a fire, $200 for medical attention, or $8,000 for his di:n?ll;)’ should an accident result in # Vaughan Township lost one of Truite Slomn: 2908 90. Tolioning ah ames , , fol an accident in which be suffered a fractured hip several weeks ago. He was born in the northern part of the township in the Kieinburg district and lived there all his life. Funeral took place Friday with interment in King C&i Cemetery. Rev. Halbert officiated. Surviving James Neal, 68, who died on Wednesday after a long illness was buried in Nashville Cemetery Satâ€" urday afternoon with Rev. Bailey conducting the burial service. Pallbearers were: Herb Nattress, John Hostrawser, James Nattress, John Campbell, George Oldfield, Sam McClure. Survivors are his wife, formerly Maria Agar; three sons, William, | Richmond _Hill; {_nrwn. Elders Mills; Roy, Kleinâ€" are three sons, Robert, William, Hugh and a daughter, il- Ada. Guides at the castle reported toâ€" day that the quarterâ€"mile tunnel between the castle and the quarterâ€" million dollar stables is the most fascinating srn to tourists,. The tunnel is said to be the only one of its kind on the North American continent. One tourist wanted to know whether Sir Henry rode his horse from the castle to the stable through the tunnel. oo ww t n en e SEw‘dh There is a possibility that either the City of Toronto or the Province of Ontaric will take over the castle and maintain it as an art museum, it was again reported today. Mr. Davidsonâ€" said: "It is unthinkable that the castle should ever be closed again." Purchase of the castle by the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto has been discussed on several occaâ€" sions, Mr. Davidson admitted, but no.d definite decision has yet been made. to swarm the tunnel Mu August 15. Last year scores them “::cnt hours in the castle tun« nel claimed to be relieved of their ailment so lonfl as they reâ€" mained in the cool polienâ€"free passageway, Above is shown the school house of U.S.S. 21 .unrmTrb-rn." a.t Malton, which is at present attended by 50 nunila . Ehanl4 tha burg, â€"and t+wo daughters, Miss {l.?‘:‘fl, Kleinburg; Mrs. Gordon Miller, Continued from E‘. 1â€" Chairs" is the latest art addition to Casa lcma.m'l'h:.gctnto has been loaned to the s Club by the T. P. Loblaw Estate and is said to be valued at more than $10,000. 50,000 Have Seen Casa Loma This Summer ml;-. g‘nuh T. (‘nnut-r] eath occurred suddenly on Sunday last at the home of her “I%. Mrs. Eber McKay, Humâ€" ber Summit, of Mrs. Hannah Tupâ€" per Castator, wife of William Henâ€" ry Castator, in her 77th year. the late Mrs. Cuueormm Canada at the age of 8 with her :nm. She was married to Wilâ€" ( s n n e ied k was avora known in the Humber Summit dis« trict and was a member of Humber Summit C 1 Church. oo io on matan ns sone as lollonm J. hfllfiu: wieit N. Pm mss dend" M clay‘s sevn regre roined DOZCLZ, CUCNCI HHS Geciued. The policy contracted for by the Hay fever victims are expected erveernmeverververnennnnnmnveverrrermmenvvvrtsen Woodbridge News T q d e e t P m e t t 2t onp fos 2Ofi en At prebent sttended by 50 pupile. Should the steady influx of families to the district continue, due to the Malton Al‘rport. !\'uh‘z_t_:_f‘tl_b‘okf‘lgnrlrnl_nudp‘t_o it may be necessary to enlarge the structure, which now has only OBITUARY in a closet. Malton School missed them. at the church parade on Sunday, Aug. 14th. Th{wm march from Elmhurst drive to Thistletown hall, and an open air service will be held at 3 p.m. We are glad to be able to come our neighbors and fr Birt to Mrs. E. on fekt fnttifiene NoY w home in Galt. She and her little son have been spending a vacation with | Mr. _ Thistletown. Charles was the i a 4ih apia .m. ce = day, Mr. 8. Allman of West Toronâ€" to preached in the absence of Rev. T. B. Butler. His text was "And Peter said, not so Lord," and his sermon was most hl‘glrln:. He was assisted by Mr. A. Wynneâ€"Field. At the United Church Charles Minty preached in the absence of Rev. G. Davison, and chose for his theme, "God‘s hands and feet," and used texts, "Come unto me all that Izhot”yul "Learn of me" etc. _ _Several new aircraft | carriers also proved unsatisfactory for serâ€" vice, the writer said, and the zxperh f'-'-fmh“m""" fomq;xict: en copes w mm and complicated difâ€" “"'All six ‘:{ &ule‘ lhip':;" he said, "have taries To join ‘the Feet at the time originally intended. Some of them have been delsyed in the dockyards for more than a year while modifications have been carâ€" He preached"at the three churches, Thistletown, Ebenezer and Sharon. His visit was very much appreâ€" ciated. of the Mogami type, construction of which O’o‘re-d a change in the British naval program of 1934, have proved unseaworthy and are not yet in active service, the naval expert of the London Sunday Times says. Nes id "th ie sb ts ie concerned ity ships and I understand that the Japanete have been forced to reâ€" move one of the mfi_‘m; "m';g turrets to give 8 P en in t p® To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and hmil{, we extend heartfelt -ymp-thi n the death of their son, Archie. :flmw up in Thistletown, attended school here and was highâ€" ly Mmd and very much beâ€" loved. funeral service was conâ€" ducted in Weston by Rév. T. B. Butler and Rev. F. Robertson, and at the graveside Chas: Minty conâ€" ducted the Legion service. Report Says Japanese Are Having Trouble With New Vessels id-nt stability." _ â€" _ _ ‘!A.‘Gt‘ ot agâ€";& ‘.?:‘Lmh- Six 8,500â€"ton Japanese cruisers UNSEAWORTHY CRUISERS W. R. SCOTT W.J. Ward & Son AmbulanceService JU. 0681 _ wrestrox is Funeral Directors THISTLETOWN NEWS Dignified and Courteous FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE FLYNN Phone T8 We ENTER GOVERNMENT SERVICE Singapore Apes Trained To Collect Botanical Specimens What are described as "the first apes to enter Government Service" are accorded the honor of mention in the annual report of the Singâ€" apore Botanic Gardens, They are apore Botanic Gardens, T.‘fi are named Jambul and Puteh, they }lw:\lve been trained to tolll:cz botu‘: # from trees the 1f'°’"‘°'u.y.n juulc‘haq belong to the species known as the T‘lg- tailed or coconut monkey, called berok by the Malays. When working in the forest a botanical monkey is tied to a string 180 feet long, which is wound on a wooden frame like a fishing line. Instractions are given in Mulay, of which the monkeys understand 12 words, The intelligence they show when working in lofty trees, almost from below. Indeed, to work with a ;}cm ‘i;mt:.h the jungle is like 5 treetops." ‘h'!g‘\mk has been used by Malâ€" ays from time immemorial to pick cocenuts, and also (more rarely) mangoes and other fruit. For t?il- purpose tl»; are caught as early as possible in their jungle infancy "It '"5 be Eb:;imh:huthu monkeys deligh w are doing; and the more one iml to them, using the same words, the more . thczh nnd&uha:::!. The 1::1'0 ractice mo ey znd-nund"hat is mm:. and they drug down and arresting obâ€" jects such as opening buds, flowers, fruits and galls which are invisible as possible in their jungle infancy wmr':'?un' small m.to li.tng a human hand, and are gradually m aght the tricks of the trade.â€" Times. lAdtyd”,Mdudmdurith y ornamented funeral causeway temple with the funeral chapel of Unak, last king of the Tifth Aonas 4 of the was _ ss _ t _ _. m-y‘ CC PMCCC Irl: termad a find of highest imét-v- riees bong ym t pnman because inscriptions on the wAll* preâ€"mix before introducing the answared the question if MDCI#ht | other m.ts and continuing E cut and dressed granite process, :o?flflc& 190 h‘u)‘a‘ebflpfl ln%'&f 'admhml\o m.g.-mm‘i.h n gay in en n ie mt ariongh on o opais over fiaxl .‘dh the im .-‘ Seenes dghflll the rnmr«dm trammport by boat of red grunit® gure. in cold weather, and especial. elueohfluusnkhn.w-pt The discoverer, Selim Bey Hasâ€" nn..muhum.mml. lie in the necropolis beneath the IJU, 1960 WESTON 130 MT. OENNIS Glenn Morris Hum: mrgn flennh Louise Fazends â€"~ALSOâ€" CHARLIE CHAN AT MONTE CARLO WED.â€"THURSDAY August 17â€"18 Boris Karloff Patrick ELECTRIC SERVICE Commercial, Industrial, Powrmag Baging fw +4 Warner Ol;-_l:â€"xm Luke MoXDAYâ€"TUESDAY August 15â€"16 SWING YOUR LADY FUNERAL CAUSEWAY VEBmIEE, DUCJ OF Pn 8 DENN%N RD. w. PHO 12â€"W THE MisSTERious HOLMES MENACE â€" â€"ALSOâ€" ExpeNnsive HUSBANDS Marie Wilson â€"withâ€" __ Beverly Roberts «ANDâ€" connected & val Eleanor Hoim Eddie Craven Mt. Dennis Theatre on Friday and Saturday, DA.mut 12 and 13, will be Bette in "Jerebel", glso "Tarzan‘s Revenge" with Gienn Morris and ‘om' Holm, Feaâ€" tures next M and Tuesday, August 15 and 16, will be "Swing Your Lady" m&m&m also "Ch:lfll Chan at . Monte Carlo" with Warner Oland and 4 s t ns ak y » 18, will be Boris Karioff, Marie Wilson and Eddie Craven in "The Invisible Menace", also "Imn Husbands" with Patrick es and Beverly Roberts, Shown also on these dates will be Em:d."’ de No. 9 of "The Mysterious Pilot." min, produced by the irradiation of Cholestero] with ultra viclet rays, after five years in the laboratory stage, has proven in practice to be least 50 per cent more effective any other source of Vitamin D. The substance is assayed and always up to the standard of 500.â€" %oohumfioz;llllhd“h-h- -ifilhhum For conâ€" wenience the material is put up in ANIMAL VITAMINâ€"D FOR FEED MIXTURES Viumi;:.od those mysterious acâ€" cess factors, are organic snbumunm of unknown constituâ€" tion, giet essential in the diet of man, bird and beast. The first vitaâ€" min to be isolated was M!:M coam ufiohtmb:ldmww seems y ?am from bacterial diseases. Its presence in the mucous memâ€" Rifeaht "C" i Rnogn as the anfe. nificant. is known as the ol sharey aod probably debia vents scurvy probably mm also. "E" has :tm umg reproductive or isterili vitamin, and one of the richest wheat germ or embryo. Vitaminâ€"D, l‘il B. Leslic Emsâ€" lie, wellâ€"known chemistâ€"agronomist vitamins and its functions better is the most important of all the understood. It has been the subject of much research and scientific m'fimi:h many eou:l:riu “iD" is because romotes the assimilaâ€" known as tgc antirachitic vitamin tion of caltium and phosphorus by the blood serum, the two elements essential primarily for bone formaâ€" tion and for other body functions. ’l”hwnunee of an adequate supply of Vitaminâ€"D prevents rickets and other bone malformations, leg weakness in pigs, chicks, etc., inâ€" creases milk and eg production and the hatchability of eggs. .uh:"'"" of dhe pound each suffi cient mixing with one ton o Suln:f at the recent annual meeting of the Society of Chemical Industry in Oth'anolmanm- thority than A. W. Knapp, chief chemist of Cadbury Bros. f.M. of Emownt ot dran mavle Maed m the powder .-I-i.“h-o two cons stituents being given a .s-im{nin a.'-:na.' its "and contimaing process, being cheaper and of % Migher potency, Vitaâ€" Nes in the milk powder mediam "Sunshine Vitamin" is another | name for "D", since its activity is promoted through irradiation of the sikin mhe ultra violet rays of the sun. se act on the st‘er‘o,l, a naturaily occurring source of Vitaâ€" minâ€"D in all bodies. Ergosterol is a source found in ‘plants, whereas Cholesterol is the form in which it is present in animals. The brains and spinal cords of beef cattle conâ€" tain Erto amounts of Cholesterol, a source which has been utilized in the preparation of an activated | Codliver oil is a ‘wellâ€"known source of Vitaminâ€"D and has been used as such for the past 200 years, though it is only within the past 80 years that its virtues were reâ€" cogmized as due to the vitamin. Unfortunately, in codliver oil, often aduiterated with other fish oils, the Vitaminâ€"D content is n7 unstable esn Inolinle "Aoke "me. ns % land, it was found, and confirmed by tests alsewhere, that the feedâ€" ing of codiiver cil to cows reduced the butterâ€"fat in the milk, whereas the substitution of an irradiated Proâ€"Vitamin D had the opposite Proâ€"Vitamin D of standard, conâ€" stant strength. More recently\ anâ€" other source has been discovered. â€"Features to be shown at the An Activated Animal Proâ€"Vitaâ€" E" is the oilâ€" of the codliver oil comâ€" Am'im‘â€"'mmâ€" And carry it wher‘er they : nqln!h"n-hiu&‘. To homes where there is sickness, »oaneete m d ons _mm«mum their A Réemembering Master With joy their faces radiate, They are "The Sunshine Girls". A. M. BODGER, Mount Dennis. hours of sleep in every | MEAT It is said the Dionne .‘m&bwmg Rump, Shortâ€"Rib, Centreâ€"Cut Shoulder Poets‘ Corner CHOICE SMOKED CHOICE, TENDER or Chuck "‘* _ dle Round Steak, Sirloin : Porterhouse, or Boned tb. and Rolled Rib Roast WESTON 126 PORK SHOULDERS ». 18 MILD CURED PICKLED BEEF MILK â€" FED V E Legs « Rump Fillets Loin Chops Breast WEINERS FARMER ETTLE SAVSAGES MUTTON JOHNSTON‘S LADIES‘ WEAR OPEN EVENINGS 3MAINST.N. ZONE 4386 WESTON CUTâ€"RATE WESTON DAIRY Clearance Sale: Everything at !4 PRICE "The Meat That Can‘t Be Beat"â€"For Price and Quality® ONE ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU SHORTENING Continuing For Another Week â€" _ Flannel Suits, White Skirts, Ete. _ PR ASSURED SAVINGSâ€"BUY NOW! BEEF ROASTS JOHNSTON‘S LADIES‘ WEAR Ibs. during hot weather, rely on cool, reâ€" freshing, Weston Dairy Milk. There is no better thirst quencher. STEAKS â€" tor Frying *_â€"Summer * _ BONED AXND ROLLED 2 DENNISON RD. W. DELICIOUS FLAYOUR or LESS VEAL you‘ll find Take some home for th too â€"they will love it! Your Beauty Star M I L K YÂ¥ W A Y Is ON THE BOLOGHNA _ * 1§. t. 12% . 19¢ v. 20e w 1Qe 181 17.¢