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Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill 1 Agent for FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GUARANTEE BONDS PAINTERI& DECORATOR H. FORSTER VICTORIA SQUARE Telephone Stouffvill’e 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired 31: W 5 $74,133ng RICHMOND HILL,ONT, k PHONE [53 e Phoneâ€"â€"Willowdale 96W POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. HALL’S g A. G. SAVAGE The Metcalfe Electric Cars Washed and Polished. Greasing of all kinds 3 specialty Coal 0i1,“Fu11 line of Auto Ac- cessories, Radio Parts and Re- pairs. W. N. Mabbeit ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR a drive odt inithetEm'l-iiiry at this time 0’ year. “Be R/eady with Reddy Power” We are the authorized dealers in this district for the Famous Castro] Cylinder Oi]. Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires Motor and Private Power Line Installations WHEN nature smiles, smile right back at her. Let us fill the tank of your car with peppy PEERLESS GAS and you should enjoy TH URSDA Y,_MAY 23, 1929 Busy Beesâ€"Marie] Lorraine Risebrough Page, Margery Coghi man, Gordon Dunn, F Number on Roll 44 Average Attendance Number of Late 3. M. JACKSON, teacher Sr. Primerâ€"Isabel Hicks (H), Patsy Foreman (H), “Shirley Dalziel (H), Delva Conner (H), Sam Kelly (H), Edward Page (H), Ruth Wardle, June Holliwell, Audrey Booth, Annis Colton, Ronnie Johnstone. Margaret leillim, Connie Duggan, Nancy Coull Walter Duen, Evelyn Caffin. I'J'r. Primerâ€"Dorothy Burtt (H'), Herbie Phinnemore (H), Neil Me- Namara (H), Ernie Newman (H), George Duggan, Bobby Risebrough, ‘Dorothy Cog-hill, Violet McCrone, Bernard Jubb, Douglas Mount, Grace Plaskett. Robert Fnlmâ€" (H), Clifford Walker 78% (H), Fre- da Copeland .7792 (H), Jean McCrea 779/? (H), Billie Ferris 74%, Gladys Skilton 73%, Donald Geel' 7092., Billie Giles 65%, Mabel Brett 65‘}, Joan Coltnlan 63%, Joe Blomme 6355, Vic- let Percy 62%, Peggy Merrill 61%, John Burtt 59%, Victor Holt qua/1, Alfred Colt‘on 39%, Ellwood McNam- ara. 36% s”, Billie Kelly 34%;", Clarenâ€" Westall 319; *, Lawrence Westall Maple TRUCKING OF ALL 51%. Robert Lulham 45’}, Russell Ollerenshaw (not graded). D, SODEN, teacher Sr. Iâ€"Jean Jacks 82% (H), Edith Hunter 81% (H), Harold Deans 79C? ARULALNU OF ALL KINDS SAND AND GRAVEL DELIVERED 0N SHORTEST NOTICE. and Leslie McCrone, (not graded). ; D. SODEN, teacher. Jr. IIâ€"Allan Gilmore 83% (H), Richard Walker 82% (H), Beatrice Johnstone 80% (H), Alma Wardle 79% (H), Romaine Giles 77% (H), lKeImeth Foreman 77% (H), Charles Shepherd 75% (H), Edna Boxall 749'; Arthur Caffin 7192, Victor Phenne- more 66%, Kathleen McCrae 646;, Nettie Arkwell 63%, Walter Dugan 619?, Howard Line 589}, Paul Street 517:. Robert l.nllnqm AKI' nu~~fi Jr. IIIâ€"Ruth Elmer 819; (H.), Irene Jackson 750'} (H), Viola Wimbs 74%, Russell McBain 72%, Archie Taylor 71%, Helen Dalziel 70%, Hazel Coombe 699?, Rosemary Ross 69%, Harold Smith 68%. Madeleine Blomme- 689}, Billie Dugg'an 68%, Ernest Claringbold 62%, Lillian Cole 61$; Nora Shergold 59%, Isabel Coull 58%, Mildred Phinnemore 557;, Jack McNamara 5271*, 'Lloyd Street 48%, Francis'Hodgins 46%, Audrey Mc- Namara 4370*, George Lulham 38%*, Ernest Southern 34%*, Eric Frewin 27% *, Charlie Ogilvie 2492*. (*) Missed examinations. J, MILBURN, teacher Sr. III â€"Marjorie Scruby 83% (H), Edmund Lewis 81% (H), Margaret I Shaw 80% (H), Harry Wain 80%(H)' Hicks Smith 77%" (H), Kathleen - Coull 73%, Harold Duggan 71%, .iFrank Nicholls 70%, Bryce Merrill ' 70%, Clifford Brett 69%, Donald Mc- ' Bain 68%, Edna Jubb 62%, Dorothy Marsh 5178“, Leah Tindall 47%*, Eric Foley 46%“, Victor Westall 31 " 75*, Bernard Hodgins 3070*, Rosaleen 1 Sweeney 2776*, Evelyn Westall 22%* (*) Missed examinations. J. MILBURN, teacher Sr. IIâ€"Irene Booth 85% (1-1), ‘Phyllis Burtt 83% (H), Lorraine Giles 81% (H), Dorothy Duggan 80% (H), Marjorie Wimbs 78% (H), IMalcolm Booth 78% (H), M. Moon 72 ‘7‘, Raymond Round 71%, Alfred Wain 68%, Edna Moon 64%, Leonard Jubb 647;, Norma Anderson 64%, Carmen Lockyer 64%, Willard Mc- Namara 64%, Lorne McNarama 64%, S] Harold Copeland 62%, Evelyn Cooke t} 6292. Eddy Arkwell 57%, Anna Foley S( 539;, Sam Line 46%. Albert Jones 01 Q‘fimrmnmw‘rMh C} *, Wallace Ross 30% *Missed Examinations. Number on Roll 43. 79% (H.). Norman Waltho 77% (H), Philip Harper 74%, Jean Taylor 73% Annie Line 71%, Edmund Waltho HOW, Jack Duggan 659?, Irene Simon 64%, Vibla Ogilvie 57%, Shirley Foreman 55%, Eva Thomas 497,, Jim Bell 48%. (’I‘) Missed Examinations Sr. IVâ€"Laura Morris 86% Bruce Woods 81% (H.). Eddv REPORT for MARCH and APRIL Jr. IVâ€"Fanny Jacks 799} (H.), Winnie Caffin 76% (H), Ralph Raven 75’); (H), Betty Round 74%, Ruth Coull 729;, Hazel Brett 71%. Willie Robinson 70%, George McRae 7072, ‘Irene Kilford 68%, Edna Lockyer 66 C}, Elva Jackson 649?, Donald Copeâ€" land 62%, Charlie McRae 617}, Eleaâ€" nor Moore 55’/(, Eileen Moore 54%, George Simon 33%": Inez Jones 117?“ . J. HODGE (H), Ernie Newman (H) Duggan, Bobby Risebrough Coghill, Violet McCrone Jubb, Douglas Mount, Grace Robert Foley. Telephone ry Coghill, Doris Calt sâ€"Marion Caff in sebrough (H), N ewtonbrook SCHOOL REPORT RUSSELL 2839 larl Wimbs . TATE, Principal Ontario .orris 86% (H), (H.), Eddy Jones teacher Albert Jones, Allen (H) (H), (H), crops grown in the Province._ It is less injured by severe frost than al- most any other crop. The cultivated crop grown in Ontario is a biennial and care should be taken not to con- fuse it with the annual or birdseed rape. The safest plan in buying seed is to order it by variety name or to ask for pasture rape. Rape does best on deep, rich, moist soils with a. plentiful supply of humus. It grOWS well on muck soils if they are not too wet. Rape may be sown from early spring until as late as the first part of August. Much of the rape grown in the Province, however, is sown dur- Rape This is one of the best late crops grown in the Province less injured by severe frost most any other crop. The c crop grown in Ontario is a. and care should be taken not fuse it With the mummy m- Common Vetch seed sive. _ v. uquucl ' Oats along with Golden Vine, O.A.C. L No. 181, McKayr or Prussian Blue peas. Best hay from the mixture is produced if the crop is’ cut when the pea pods are about oneâ€"half g'rown. It is handled and cured like any other hay crop. In addition to being an excellent annual hay crop the above mixture makes a firchlass soiling crop. The best results from usmg' this mixture have been obtained when it was sown early in the season, but‘ with favorable weather following, it can be sown as late as May 24th with good results. Vetches are sometim- ‘es included in the above combination but experiments at Guelph and the experience of farmers in Western 0n- tario indicate that a smaller yield per acre is abtained. Both Hairy and Common Vetch seed is quite expenq ‘tive value as barley. l Peas and Oats This mixture, sown at the rate of 2 bushels of cats and 1 bushel of peas per acre, makes an excellent annual hay crop. Varieties Well snian +‘m- per acre, makes an excellent annual hay crop. Varieties Well suited for growing in the mixture are O.A.C. No. 72, O.A.C. No. 144 or Banner Oats along with Golden Vine, O.A.C. If the soil is well prepared, buck- wheat which grows rapidly and us- ually ripens in ten to twelve weeks, will keep ahead of the weeds and beâ€" come an excellent smother crop. In the past several years there has been a good export market for buckwheat grain. In a meal mixture buckwheat m has almost as great a feeding value c_ lfor stock as barley. [y Millet * Millet is a good annual hay crop and has a higher feeding value than most of the grasses. The Hungariâ€" an variety is by far the most widely grown. Experiments at the Ontario Agricultural College indicate that when earliness of maturity, yield of hay per acre and yield of seed per acre are all considered, it is the best commercial variety grown in the Province. Light soils with a fair humus supply are best suited for growing Millet. This crop allows weeds to grow more readily than does buckwheat and is not so useful as a - smother crop. It is important that : the seed-bed be well prepared before ; sowing millet. The greatest yields of hay were produced in experiments at Guelph when the Hungarian mill- 'et was sown on or about June 1st. iFrom one-half to threeâ€"quarters of a bushel of seed is enough to sow an acre. The best hay is produced when millet is cut when the plants 'are fully in head. The hay is more difficult to cure than timothy and 'should be exposed for as short a time as possible to hot sunshine and wet lweather. The Hungarian millet in ;the average of the last fifteen years’ experiments at Guelph. produced 3.32 tons of dried hay per acre. Hungariâ€" an millet, when sown on June 1st pro- duced in the experiments at Guelph almost twice as much grain per acre as barley sown on the same date. This seed has almost the same nutri- tive Value as barlev. a, mum. e‘a y g. Buckwheat This is one of the best grain crops 3 for late sowing. It gives its great- est yields of grain when sown be- tween June lst and June 15th. On , the average, throughout the Provmce, L it yields more per acre than spring . Wheat and spring rye, but less than barley and oats. Sandy loam soils with good drainage are well suited to‘ growing buckwheat but it gives good results also on most types of soil where the drainage is good. The [Silver Hull and Rye varieties of Buckwheat are the two most importâ€" ant varieties and should each be sown at the rate of three-quarters to one bushel of seed per acre. The Rye variety in experiments at the Ontario . Agricultural College has outyielded : lthe Silver Hull but it possesses about 2% more hull, produces a flour hav- ing a yellow cast and a feed which is less palatable than that obtained from the Silver Hull variety. Bees do not Work on the Rye varietv. l. m we experiments at Guelph st twice as much grain per acre arley sown on the same date. seed has almost the same nutri- Guelph. May 15thâ€"- April, and a none too fa Week in May, have mac that there will be a con: mand by farmers for crops for sowing in ( Spring. Special Article Writtgn for Richmond Hill Liberal by Professor W. J. Squirrel, Ontario Agricultu- ral College FARM NOTES 11. May lSthâ€"A cold, wet d 3 none too favorable first May, have made it certain , throughout the Provmce, ore per acre than spring spring rye, but less than oats. Sandy loam soils THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO â€" are best suited for This crop allows more readily than does is not so useful as a It is important that smother crop. In ears there has been rket for buckwheat mixture buckwheat at a feeding value Ior emergency in Ontario this considerable ‘de‘ asture One of our young- men must be ex- pecting very important mail as we of- ten see him out at the box before Mr. Lehman arrives. On Friday of cour- se it is The Liberal he is waiting for. i The Patriotic service held here day morning was well attended. A. Lunau delivered a very ins; message on patriotism and a1 music was very annrnnriafn Misses Homer are havix fence built along the front property. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brodie and Mrs. C. Brodie visited friends at New- market on Sunday. We regret to hear that Mrs mkay is ill but hope she may well again. We are glad that Mrs. L. I able to be out again after her one young man oring on the few 1y from Victoria Square and Mrs. Norman Homer illness The common method of harvesting rape is to pasture it off with sheep, hogs or cattle. In pasturing there is ed on rape when hungry or when the plants are wet. The safe plan is to turn animals on rape for a short time at first and let them have access to a igrass pasture. Rape is essentially a pasture crop but is occasionally grown as a soiling crop. It is an excellent smother crop for weeds and is better for this purpose than buckwheat. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmanship Guaranteed. Estimates Free. This Year's Books On Hand Stop 24 Yonge Street. PHONE 1 ring 5. Papernanger and From one to two pounds of seed is re- quired to sow an acre in drills, and from four to five pounds when it is sown broadcast. Rape gives its larâ€" gest yields when sown in drills 28 to 30 inches apart. The Dwarf Essex variety of rape has given the largest yields in the experiments at the Onâ€" tario Agricultural College and also in thé co-operative experiments through- out Ontario. We Mr. and Mrs. Wm ing the first two wee‘ HEADFORD mg man seems to enjoy mot- the fourth con. )n patriotism and all th; very appropriate. Square, visited Mr Homer on Sunday. any a pasture crop y grown as a soiling excellent smother ad is better for this kwheat. ‘ell attended. Rev. ~i£<jilb Decorator Dennie and fami- having a new Mrs. A, He]- may soon be inspirmg of their Bagg' is 11' recent in June Sun- The Jones Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Goods called for and delivered. Jaunty, Springy, Dapper, Stylish Models in the latest weavesâ€"priced within your reach. Single and double-breasted models, with or three button coats, as you prefer, and all the choicest material obtainable. Extraordinary quality of workmanship material is evident in these suits, which are of: at prices which invite comparison. The very spirit of Spring and Summer is re- flected in the hand tailored suit values that we are offering to discriminating men. Gay, bright col- ors as well as conservative shades, all with that nattiness that makes one feel well-dressed and snappy. 220 u '1 By nailing the smooth, rigid, fireproof Gyproc sheets right over the faded walls and ceilings and then decorating, you can make the oldest home look new and handsome. That Have Real Pep ! Spring and Summer Suits J. A. Greene, Telephone 53' or Residence 49W The Yer)? spirit For Sale By Lumber ComPany yoq prefer, ahd allr ffdifi Richmond Hill, Ont workmanship and ;, which are offered PAGE SEVEN two 220