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Supposing something happened to YOU. What provision have you made for weeks and perhaps months of medical attention with nothing coming in? Accident Insurance re- lieves financial and physical suffering HALL’S 2 31:7?va ASE S77ATI©N RICHMOND HILL,ONT. PHONE 153 ACCIDENTSâ€"â€" AND YET MORE ACCIDENTS PAINTER & DECORATOR H. FORSTER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 1929 Cars Washed and Polished. Greasing of all kinds 8. specialty Coal 0i], Full line of Auto Ac- cessories, Radio Barts and Re- pairs. We are the authorized dealers in this district for the Famous Castrol Cylinder Oil. Exclusive Dealer for Firestone Tires Office in the Post Office Block TEL. 118 Richmond Hill Telephone Stouffviflo 6116 Wall Paper Supplied if Desired your car. We are experts and will be glad to advise you as to which grade of oil is best. We also offer you a crank case and greasing service. Let us serve you. NOW is the time of year to think of the winter care of "Be Ready with Reddy Power" Phoneâ€"~Willowdale 96W W. N. Mabbett ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Now's’ THE ‘rmE A. G. SAVAGE VICTORIA SQUARE POYNTZ AVENUE LANSING, ONT. LOCAL DEMAND FOR BARLEY EXPANDING ,AS RESULT OF INCREASING REQUIRE- MENTS FOR INDUST- RIAL PURPOSES On account of unusual Weather con- ditions prevailing over the past few years, there has occurred a wide flucâ€" tuation in the yields of spring sown grains throughout a great pOrtion of I Ontario. In the present year, for, example, the oat yield of the province is placed by the government at 31.6 bushels per acre or 4.4 bushels below the average. The yield of barley hOWever is somewhat above the aver: age and this consistent performance,. in seasons of climatic stress, appears to be generally characteristic of this} crop. Conditions pertaining to the? utilization of barley and barley pro- ducts seem to be changing quite rap- idly. Until comparatively recently, the use of barley in Ontario was al- most entirely restricted to the feeding of live stock. Today we find barley‘ playing a part in the manufacture of innumerable foodstuffs such as bread,l breakfast foods, biscuits, infant and invalid food preparations, tonics, con- diments and food preservatives. In one European country alone, the quantity of barley made into malt coffee each year amounts to almost as much as the whole barley crop of this province. As in the case of malt coffee, the first step in the manufact- ure of most barley products for hu- man use, is its conversion into malt. And for this purpose a very large and efficient factory has been constructed in Toronto in the past year. The op- erators of this concern are desirous of patronizing, to the greatest possible extent. the barley producers in this immediate vicinity and readers are di- rected to their advertisement for bar- ~ ley supplies which appears elsewhere in this issue. 1. Cut the corn short, just as short as you can. If you use a bind- er, set it, if possible, to cut not higher than four inches. If the field is small, use a short-handled, heavy hoe land cut right, at the ground. Never use'a. sickle. Cutting corn short this year means, of course, more good food [for the cattle. I 2. Before ploughing run a four- board planker about ten feet wide, twice over each row (up and down, never crosswise.) The planker works I better if it has on the back of the first 'plank an iron flange or strip projectâ€" ‘ing about three-quarters of an inch below the lower surface. |Thus equip- ped, it will break off, or crush down most of the stubble and make complete eburiel of it by the plow much easier. lIt also kills many borers. _ Your inspector is familiar with these methods and will be glad to disâ€" cuss them with you. Why not follow his advice and do everything you can to lessen the amount of handâ€"picking. “Vex.-- l._- 9. Some years better results come frOm spring than from fall ploughing because sometimes there is much winter or early spring heaving Where the stubble is ploughed in the fall. 10. Use care when cultivating in spring, not to spoil a good job of ploughing. If you use a toothed im- plement in Working the soil you are almost sure to drag the stubble up and make more work for yourself in picking. The best method usually is to roll the soil before working It then use a disc and if necessary a planker or leveler to pulverize it then sow with a disc drill. V wmc, uuv alvvu‘ya “4.6.”.uwv. 6. Run the last furrow just before the stubble row as close as you can make it to the row, so that on the next round the stubble will be thrown right into the bottom of the furrow, and completfgly covoged. I ,, ,1, 7. Use a skimmer on the plough. You will find it helps. 8. Plough six inches deep or as near that as you can. If a tractor is used, seven inches is a little better. Deeper ploughing is not neces‘sary. 5. 7 Never plough the rows cross- wise, but always lengthwisq. n 3. Never plough when the ground is too hard or too wet to do a good job. If the soil is not fit to plough in fall, wait until spring and do it then at the best time. 4. Diofinolsvusé a narrow plough, but only one with a. wide base that will turn a wide furrow. THE CORN BORER CLEAN-UP: LABOUR SAVING SUGGESTIONS A heavy roller or a light roller, weighted down with bags of earth can also be used to crush stubble. It too, should be run over the row twice (up and down.) In complying with the Corn Borer Act and disposing of their com rem- ants, farmers find their chief diffi- culty is to get the corn stubble so well buried by the plough that it will remain buried, and not have to be picked up in the spring by hand and burned. Some years it is much hard- er to make a thorough job of plough- ing the stubble under than others, but any year the following suggestions will help a great deal, and in most cases will make hand-picking either light or__ altogether unnecessary:â€" Instead of a planker, a disc may be used to crush the stubble. Run it twice lengthwise over the rows then roll before ploughing. This is par- ticiilarly good where the corn is in hi] 5. repaired promptly and correct'Iy. Examinations are Accurate SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES OPTOMETRISTS 167 Yonge Street, Toronto 2. (Upstairs Opposite Simpson’s) F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. ARTIFICIAL EYES FITTED W. E. LUKE, R. O. FARM NOTES OUR EYE â€"ANDâ€" The idea of the open bed-room win- dow began with the earliest teachings as to the value of fresh air in the pre- vention of tuberculosis. We now IllvalAlcllu u; an vlllvusllvuu on» LVUIII during the hours of sleep. Just how wide the opening needs to be depends upon the temperature and the wind. There are very cold nights with a wind, when the smallest opening per- mits of a flow of air which is quite sufficient. The cool air from out- side, in gentle motion, is the best air in which to sleep. It should also be remembered that the bed-clothing must be so arranged as to provide for sufficient warmth but not too much. Bed-clothes and First Book, Class Bâ€"Ernest Chill- man, Ronnie Burman, Ruth Healey, Douglas Sanders, Walter Chillman, Victoria Beelich, Beatrice Wade, Har- old Mills, *Arthur-Gater, Douglas Brown, *Evelyn Brillinger, Muriel Barow, Freddie Leech, (*Arthur Will- iams and Donald Wellman equal) Douglas Paisley, *Merton Linstead, Nellie Coveyduck, (*Edna Fish and [Mabel Gilbert equal), *Billy Johnson, John Wilson, *Olga Kozak, *Phyllis Angle, *Sydney Hunt. Prim erâ€"Bruce Stephens, Vernon ,day Clothing ShOUld always be fixed Mitchell, Lorraine Robillard. according to the temperature, not the time ,of year. This is forgotten, particularly in regard to infants who are so often made un- comfortable by too much clothing. In such cases. the child does not rest properly and possibly kicks off all the clothing, with the result that his body . is unduly exposed. frequently more exams. Names marked (*) missed one or Sydney Hunt and Phyl- lis Angle absent. BITS 0F HUMOR For a vacancy in Toronto fire bri- o‘adn, 900 97")“anan have hnnh rag THE OPEN BED-ROOM “'INDOW With the passing of the warm weather when windows are naturally left open, it seems necessary to refer again to the need for fresh air all the year round. The \increased amount of sickness that occurs in Winter is due; to a' large extent, to our living and sleeping in overheated rooms and to a lack of fresh air. The hours which we spend in bed se- curing the rest which our bodies re- quire should also be hours spent in the fresh air. If they are, we will secure better rest and feel more refreshed when rising time comes, and, in ad- dition, we will derive all the other benefits which fresh air brings to us. The only way in which this can be done is to keep the bed-room window open sufficiently to allow for a gentle movement of air throughout the room during the hours of sleep. Just how wide the opening needs to be depends upon the temperature and the wind. There are very cold nights with a. wind, when the smallest opening per- mits of a flow of air which is quite sufficient. The cool air from out- side, in gentle motion, is the best air in which to sleep. F.J. MANSBRIDGE Druggist ‘ TOBACCO ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY FILMS and DEVELOPING TOBACCO and SUNDRIES BUTCHER Government Inspected Meats kept under Mechanical Refrigeration Make your Phone Useful Phone 97 Richmond Hill We Delivery Promptly We Specialize in Ladies and Children’s Hosiery Phone 119 Richmond Hill First Class Provisions Compare Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere GASOLINE Castro! Auto Oils Firestone Tires. Fada and Marconi Radios J. W. WELLMAN Super Power, Peerless and Ethyle THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTAW Boots and Shoes Telephone 86-1 Richmond Hill ‘ Ont Superior Chain Store GROCERIES, FRUITS CONFECTIONERY CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Through thevco-operation of the Business Men listed be low, we. will reproduce a series of educational articles endeav- oring to bring about a better business relationship between resident and merchant in the town, and thus bring about a more progressive community in which to live. Try our Special Blend Coffee Phone 20-W General Workmen’s Furnishings W. C'. SAVAGE H. F. AUSTIN HALL’S Service Station DA VIES’ DRY GOODS TELEPHONE 122 CLOTHING F. E. SIMS RICHMOND HILL Buy-at-Home Campaign COMMUNITY BUYING DIRECTORY AND BUSINESS GUIDE HEALTH SERVICE Ontario OF THE For a vacancy in Toronto fire bri- gade, 200 applications have been re- ceived. There seems to be no lack of young men who want to go to blazes. know that fresh air is one of Nature's great free tonics. Night air is just: as good as day air. Keep the bed- roo_m window open. Questions, concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation_ 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. First Book, Class Aâ€"Veta Colmer, Stanley Houseman, *Violet Rice, Mar- ian Buchanan, *Laura Richards, Frank Horton, George Leburn, Myrtâ€" le Kennedy, Alfred Elliott, Jack Eve- lyn, *Tom Bales.~ mom ‘mzb' no â€" IO :1; 0 UD‘J_.1 mam/mamm Investment Securities Phone 87 Richmond Hill Yonge St., Richmond Hill Little Brothers SCHOOL REPORT No man can be happy if he is always running away from the problems of life. What can you do to enliven activities in Richmond Hill and make it a better com- munity in which to live? Start anywhere but do something. Don’t leave the work to someone else. Get that community spirit and fight. Every sincere effort at community betterment on your part makes you so much bigger. Boost your community that you ay be able to boast it. Have no sympathy for the abitual knocker. Buy your goods in Richmond Hill This will mean the success of your merchant and a big- ger and better Richmond Hill. RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT We all know of the nuisance Who guides the destiny of the automobile from the rear seat, the person who always thinks he could handle the machine much more capably than the driver. He is like the man who stands on the sidelines of the game of life criticizing the act- ions of those who are doing things, but who fails to get into the battle himself. Every office has one but the boss gets tired and chucks him out. There are people like this in every community. You know well the man who complains about conditions, who who is always opposed to everything, who does not work because he says there is no work to do and the community is going to the dogs. He stands out in contrast to the person who gets into the fight, makes the best of every situation and when he is not satisâ€" fied with conditions makes an honest-toâ€"goodness efâ€" fort to improve them instead of standing around and whining. Ford Sales and Service J. R. Herrington INSURANCE REAL ESTATE GAS . J. MILLS LIMITED Room VI. Repairs Heartin Endorse This BUY-AT-HOME CAMPAIGN SUPPORT LOCAL MERCHANTS AND HELP OUR TOWN GROW THE BACK-SEAT DRIVER RESIDENCE _â€"- es-J .1 OIL RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Phone 27 Centre St. Richmond Hill Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 42gJ Richmond Hill and our Driver will call Phone 107-F Richmond Hill Lumber Co. BUILDER’S SUPPLIES A. Cruickshank CARTAGE Local and Long Distance The Jones Lumber Company JONES WALTER BONE & SON STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRAVEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION HAULING 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. xFiâ€"feb'fibof’WalTboafil Phone Maple 864 For Sale By DURANT AUTOMOBILES Richmond Hill Phone 139~M Richmond Hill ALFRED MILLS A complete Garage Service ‘ Phone 68 Yonge St. Richmond Hill LEADER CHAIN STORE GROCERIES and FRUIT CHINA and GLASSWARE Richmond Tailors J. A. GREENE Hand Tailored Garments For Ladies and Men Cleaning and Pressing Phone 5-J Richmnod Hill PLUMBING, HEATING and TINSMITHING Phone 125 ' THE RUSTIC INN MEALS and LUNCHES ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY Phone 5-W Richmond Hill Phone 8 Richmond Hill D. HILL & CO. W. G. BALDOCK Richmond Hill, Ont. Wholesale J obbers CONFECTIONERY and TOBACCOS J. & M. STEIN McLaughlin Buick Pontiac THE MILL J. F. BURR F E E D S For Every Need Dealers in PAGE Ontario