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NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE is hereby given that Will- iam Henry Blackwell, of the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, Printer, will apply to the Parliament of Canada at the next Session there- of, for a. Bill of Divorce from his wife Blanche Blackwell, of the City of To- ronto, in the Province of Ontario, on the ground of adultery. DATED at Toronto, Ontario, this 12th day of July, A.D. 1928. CLARKE, SWABEY & McLEAN, 1 . Solicitors for the Applicant. All Kinds of Boot and Shoe Remit- ing Neatly Done Good Workmanship. Prombt Service. Shop in Winterton’s Old Stand Yonge St. FLORISTS Richmond Hill r Ont. We solicit orders for cut flowers for all oc- casions which will be promptly and cheer- fully filled. John Dunlop & Son Furs repaired and R em delled Orders taken for fur cows 'John Donald Our Eye Examinatlons are Accurate OPTOM ETRISTS EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS thorough Eye Examinations and Glasses That Fit Perfectly. Special Attentionjo Children‘s Eyes. Open Evenings. Plume Hudson 0461 for Appointment. RICHMOND HILL,ONT. PHONE 153 E SPECTACLES 8: EYEGLASSES repaired prcmpbly and correctly. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street. Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson's) HALL’S g ‘1 ’7 "Ix/41”. . r "1’5 ’ I. I fill II (9919' $2, \ i“ \\\‘- \\\sN\ vs» Telephone Stouffville 6116 Estimates Cheerfully Given Wall Paper Supplied if Desired THE BIND OPTICAL C0. PAINTER &DECORATOR H. FORSTER F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. “Be Ready with Roddy Power” El? VI@E fA 7’17 @N 2513 Yonge St. North Toronto. (Opposite the Capitol Theatre) We Buy all Kinds of Raw Furs W. E. LUKE, R. O. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanéhip Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year‘s Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 5. Paper-hanger and Decorator. \V. .T. I? 15311) Box 16, Elgin Mills, Ontario of Richmond Hill with good lubrication and dependable motor fuel. Let us serve you with PEERLESS gas and CASTROL oil. in supplying the motorists Boot and Shoe Repairer. WE are proud of our service VICTORIA SQUARE GEO. KIDD â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" [I'HURSDAY, 'AUGUSjr 9, 1928 'The first step necessary is, natural- ly, that of ploughing and this oper- ation should, whenever possible, be done in late summer as soon as possi- ble after the hay is cut. In a new country such as northern Ontario. it is imperative that seeding be done early in the spring to ensure good maturity, and unless a part of the necessary work in the preparation of a good seed-bed is started early in the fall, there is always danger of some of the work being left for the next spring. During the last few years an ex- periment has been conducted at the Cap Rouge, Quebec, Experimental Station. to compare the seeding of red clover by broadcasting with seed- ing- it in rows. The soil on which the experimeht was made is a sandy loam of rather poor quality but in good til- th, and it is representative of a large proportion of the territory covered by the Cap Rouge Station. if the presence of the disease was known, the extent of damage was un- derestimated. In this way a loss of forty or even one hundred bushels of potatoes to the acre was often over- looked. Today it is different. With the aid of easily accessible literature the farmer may acquaint himself with the symptoms and control of the more serious diseases. In other words the farmer’s power over organisms which injure cultivated plants was never as great as it is at the present stage of agricultural development. One by one the life histories and habits of such parasitic organisms are being studied, and armed with this knowledge the investigator is devising means to pre_ vent their destructiveness. It only remains, therefore, for the farmer to acquaint himself with the reliable sources of information and put into practice the recommendations which are based upon thorough investigat- ions of the plant diseases peculiar to his particular locality. This inform- ation is available at the nearest branch plant pathological laboratory. THE IMPORTANCE OF EARLY FALL PLOUGHING At the Dominion Experimental Station, Kapusliasing, it has been found that land which has been ploughed early in the fall and given one or two diskings works much bett- er in the spring, with a finer and more friable seed-bed, and gives bett- er yields than land ploughed late in the fall or in the spring, particularly the latter. Weather conditions, such as wetting and drying, freezing and thawing, etc., appear to have a very beneficial effect on the physical con- dition of heavy clay-soil. It was found that land ploughed early and receiving one or two diskings in the fall gives 15 per cent more yield. Considering the advantages of fall ploughing, it is imperative that the farmers take advantage of every opp- ortunity during the late summer and autumn in order to cornplete this im- portant feature of the work before the ground freezes and winter sets in. SOWING RED CL'OVER FOR SEED The average results of five years show that for every 100 pounds of seed produced when sown broadcast and the first crop was cut for hay, there were 102 when sown in drills twenty-four inches apart, 123 when sown in drills twelve inches apart, and In appreciating the importance of plant diseases the farmer must know that his responsibility does not end until his crop is marketed in a sound, diseaseâ€"free condition. In these days of keen competition and diligent ef- forts to secure markets the secret to success is the manner in which we conserve the crops. This necessitat- es serious efforts on the part of every farmer to control plant diseases. 127 when sown broadcast andither first crop cut for seed. As the main point, however, is the greatest profit, it is interesting to note that the acre value of the pro- ducts were respectively $62.86 when sown broadcast and the first crop'was cut for hay, $55.00 when sown broad-- cast and the first crop was cut for seed, $51.18 when sown in drills twel- ve inches apart, and $43.60 when sown in drills twenty.four inches apart. The rather high value of the first crop of hay, $21.13, even after gosts of Until recent years the farmer, in ignorance of the nature of plant di- seases, suffered very heavy losses from them, quite unconscious of the fact that his crops were affected. Or, PLANT DISEASES AND THE FARMER. The farmer is engaged in the fund- amental business of feeding the world. Success in his chosen vocation de- pends upon many factors, important among which is the extent to which crops suffer from disease. Serious losses are experienced in Canada an- nually from the ravages of Plant dis- eases; a condition which may be ap- preciably remedied by an application of control measures, as recommended by Plant Pathologists of the Experi- mental- Farms Branch. FARM NOTES ' Before school actually begins is the time to look over the school wardrobe and remodel and replenish when nece- ssary. Probably the best way to do this is to start first with the under clothing. The lightweight things will 'be worn for the first month or so any- way. The various pieces will surely need new buttons, ribbons or snaps, and a few stitches here and there, for it seems that vacation time is unus- ually hard on the most carefully ten- dediclothes. i It is a good plan to sort the things and arrange them in piles according to the type of mending needed. If any new things are to be purchased 'start a list to which you can add as necessary. Stockings, dresses and 'suits can be handled in the same way as the undergarments. The shoes, too, ought to be examined and repair- ed and a hat or two provided for cool days to come. Chicken Hyeres Place two thin slices of bacon cross- wise on rounds of hot buttered toast. Arrange on each a serving of fried chicken and top with thin slices of to- mato dipped in French dressing. Garnish with rounds of fried hominy ’and little piles of asparagus. Pour melted butter around. I By thus systematizing this task it is surprising how simple the work be- 'comes. The wrapping of all bread sold in Ontario will be compelled by the De- partment of Health, under Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, just as soon as a suitable paper for such purpose can be devised by the department. The general feeling among health officials is that the bakers‘ present margin of profit on bread is sufficient to‘ take. care of any increased cost of wrapping without boosting prices to the consumer. That time, it is understood, is not far distant. Officials of the Trent Institute of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph have been experi- menting for some time on this matter and have just about produced a wrap- ping that Will meet all sanitary re- quirements, and at the same time efâ€" fect no change in the taste of the bread, mildew it, or render it less nutritious. There have been wonderful friendships Which lasted for years. And then had a parting Which caused bitter tears. In each of Shaw's Twelve Schools follows the present Session in regular order from July 3rd with no forced vacations. Enter any day. Booklet free. Write 1130 Bay St, Toronto, W. R. Shaw, Secretary. Chicken Creole Half fill a buttered baking dish with diced chicken in a highly season- cd cream sauce. Spread an inch thick layer of cooked hominy over this and arrange tiny cooked pork sausages on ‘top. Set in a hot oven for a few minutes. Garnish with sliced stuffed blives and serve. ' Dr. Godfrey believes that in the in- terests of public health “wrapped bread" must come. Others will have to fall in line, he says. Dirty hands, he states emphatically have no busi- ness in contact with the table loaf. Proper wrapping is the only means of preventing contamination. There are friends who’ve been tested, Thru sorrow and strifeâ€" Sweet highdships from childhood W'h’ich lasted thru life. There are friendships as lovely As a new budding rose, Which blooms all the fairer As the sweet summer goes. And so with your friendship, May it never depart-â€" But bloom thru life’s summer Like the roseâ€"in my heart. M. Josephine Turner. we on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves topped with a spoonful of mayonnaise. According to this experiment, the most profitable way would be to sow broadcast and cut the first crop for hay. However, for a district like that around Cap Rouge, where the season is short. it should be remembered that the first cutting should be made a- round the middle of June, for if it is delayed until the clover reaches full bloom, it will generally not allow time for a seed crop to afterwards properâ€" ly mature. ‘ Beet and Cucumber Salad Dice cold cooked beets and cucum- her and marinate in French dressing until ready to‘ serve. Drain and ser- making it are deducted, gives the ad- vantages to the first method. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Summer Term BREAD TO BE WRAPPED THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO FRIENDSHIPS RECIPES Some of the guests present were: Mr. D.O. Crossley, Vancouver, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Crossley, Toronto; Mrs. Jas. Lamb, Newdale, Mam; Mrs. J. W. Barnes, Yorkton, Sask.; Mrs. W ‘Allan, Mr C. Allen, Woodbridge; Miss M. Fido, Weston; Mr. & Mrs. J. Wells Mr. and Mrs. H. White, Miss Madeline Wells, Toronto; Mr. Geo. Holden, Mr. .H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Egan, Nobleton: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Egan, Howard Egan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross, Mrs. W. J. ‘Crossley, Mrs. A. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. R. Farren, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Archibald, Mrs. M. Hoover, King City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Morning, Miss Jean Cairns, Mr. and Mrs. W. Farren, Bill Farren, Dorothy, Farren, Snow- ball. 1 Although the weather was threat- ‘ing all day, no rain came to mar the programme of the afternoon, some fifty guests sat down to a sumptuous dinner provided by the friends. The W. M. S. of the United Church will hold their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Kerswell. Remember the King Township Horâ€" ticultural flower show, held in the Masonic Hall on August 25th. Come and help make the show a success. On Saturday afernoon, August 4th, a very pleasing event took place at the home of Mr. J.H. Leece, when Mrs. F.A. Egan, and Mrs. Leece, en- tertained their visiting brothers and sisters, in the form of a family reâ€" union held on the lawn. The after- noon was spent in games of various kinds, the gentlemen of the party staying with the popular game of horseshoes. Mr. Jim Wells and Mr. .Geo. Holden (the oldest guests pres- ent) were pronounced by the ladies, champions of the game. Miss Lillian Leece is leaving for a short holiday with friends near Beamsville. The ladies of the United Church are holding a Bazaar early in November. Letters of regret were received from Salt Coats, Sask, Newmarket, Sarr-ia, Harriston, Weston and Kett- Ieby. In the evening the guests gathered on the verandahs to talk over remin- iscent days. Some recalling times of over 60 years ago, while the younger generation talked of plans for the fut- ure, From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62 SAND -â€" GRAVEL KING CITY. Thornhill, RICHMON D HILL MOTORS Ask for one at your: filling station Highway Safety Committee We’ll put it in first-class running order for you in less time than you expect, and charge less than you’d expect us to. Just give us a chance to sur- prise you with our service and prices. We have experts who KNOW what ails your car and how to set it right. We deal also in the best oils and gasoline. Generator, Starter and Ignition Parts 8. Specialty. TRY US OUT ! When Your Car [3 In Bad Shape Call On Us Y Promote the Safety of the Highways C. Swanson & F. Cox Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Tel Wear this sticker on your windshield The HON. GEO.~S. HENRY, Chairman. PAGE SEVEN Tel. 69