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PAGE SIX " Bay mare, aged Grey mare. aged Grey mare, aged Grey mare, 7 years Grey mare, 8 years CA'l'I‘LE Number of Registered Jersey Cows and heifers IMPLEMENTS 1 McCormickâ€"Deering tractor, 10-20 1 Tractor stiff tooth cultivator 1 Tractor disc, new 1 Tractor plow, new 1 Massey-Harris grain binder, 7ft. 1 Massey-Harris corn binder, new 1 Massey-Harris disc drill 1 Deering mower, 6 feet 1 Massey-Harris disc barrow 1 McCormick-Deerng corn cultivator i fiégséy;Han‘is cult'ivatoz- 1 Massey-Harris steel rake 12ft. 1 Massey-ngrig tedder .nsw 1 Steel land roller 1 Drill plow} 1 Frost & Wood crown gang plow l l Wilkinson plow 1 Fleury plow,.new, with wheels 1 Set iron barrows, 4 sections 1 Set iron barrows, 3 sections 1 McCormick-Deering scuffler 1 John Deere hay loader 1 Masseyâ€"Harris side delivery rake 1 Fanning mill 1 Root pulper 1 Vessot grinder, 9 in. l Whitewash sprayer, complete 1 Set Wilson scales, 2000 lbs. capacity 1 Bain wagon 1 Speight wagon 1 Speight wagon, low gear 1 Flat rack 2.16 ft. hay racks 3 Sets of bob-sleighs 1 Knife grinder 1 Democrat bob-sleigh 1 Cutter 1 Buggy Lot 11, Con. 3, North York Twp. Two-and-a-half-miles East of Yonge St, ai York Miiis Saturday, June 14th, 1930 Horses, Implements, Hay, Furniture TERMS OF SALEâ€"Lumber, Hay, Furniture, Fowl and all sums of $20. and under cash, over that amount 6 months’ credit on approved joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum off for cash. Tractor quarter cash, balance, terms of sale. Sale at 12 o’clock standard time; EXTENSIVE CREDET SALE The whole idea came’from women POSITIVELY NO RESERVE AS FARM HAS BEEN SOLD. JERSEY CATTLE "This laundry, which provides a selection of five different kinds of family wash service, is the direct result of the sug- gestions of housewives. Some like merely the washing done and prefer to do their own ironing â€" some like more com- plete work. We have a laundry that makes this possibleâ€" designed and equipped from the ground up for just this ac- commodation. Your family wash problem will be solved just as soon as you get in touch with our young lady by telephone And remember every wash is done separately in soft water without marking of any kind. Better phone now. If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned to: Call up as early as convenient to insure proilpt attention. Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone ‘5, Richmond Hill Man’s 3 piece suit. French Cleaned . . . . . . . . . Man's Spring and Fall Overcoat Cleaned . Man's Pants only Ladies 2 Piece Suit French Cleaned . . . . . . . . . Ladies Spring Coat Cleaned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies Silk Dress, Fancy, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ladies Plain Dress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dyeing Man’s 3 piece suit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dyeing man’s Overcoat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dyeing Ladies Coat . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . f. . . . . . . . . Dyeing Ladies Dress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Price List for Cleaning and Pressing GORDON DUNCAN J. A. Greene, Telephone 5j or Residence 49W qua GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED We Call In Richmond Hill District HORSES Richmond Tailors TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS THE PROPERTY OF OF REGISTERED FRI!" bleaneu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fall Overcoat Cleaned . . . . . . . . ....-...-......[. . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . reach Cleaned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . leaned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Icy, etc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 suit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u . . . . . . . . . n o . - . . . . - . . . . . . . . with large tankâ€" I Wheelbarrow 1 Brooder stove 1 Brooder house, 8 x 10ft. 1 Extension ladder, 36 ft., new 2 Feed trucks About 500 feet of maple flooring A quantity of hardwood A quantity of pine timber 16 x 6 x 3” Forty rod of fence 2 Wagon boxes 1 Gravel box 200 Gallon gas tank and pump Number of 8 gallon milk cans Number of 4 gallon milk cans 1 Stock and dies 2 Crosscut saws 2 Scythes 1 Thirty gallon boiler Quantity of 1 inch pipe Forks, shovels, chains, horse blankets and other articles too numerous to mention. 2 Sets of heavy harness 2 Sets of single harness 1 Set of light team harness Numbei' of horse collars HAY and FEED Quantity of mixed hay STANDING CROP ‘70 BARRED ROCKS FURNITURE 17 Acres of oats 10 Acres of Timothy hay 1 Cooking range 1 Coal heater 1 Eaton standard, 4 burner, oil stove Number of chairs Stoneboat 1 Drag scraper Anvil 1 Drill 1 Force pump Horse fork and car, 150 ft new rope Beatty car 6 Sling ropes, new Litter carrier, Beat’cy DeLav_al_ cream s_eparator, No. 17 HARNESS LUNCH ERVED FOWL .. $1.50 . . . $1.50 . . . .75 .. $1.75 . . $1.50 $1.75 up ‘ . . $1.50 .. $3.75 .. . $3.50 . . . $3.50 . $3.50 Cull Them Out As soon as the spring spurt in egg production commences to lessen there are certain hens in every flock that should be culled out and marketed. The sooner they are gotten rid of, the bigger will be the flock profits. Lab- ‘or is reduced, feed costs are lowered and the profitable birds are given more room in the laying house and on college has made provision to supply hot tea, milk and ice cream. After lunch the men will be shown over the crop experiment plots and will have an opportunity to inspect the live- stock. The ladies will be at liberty to visit Macdonald Hall, the various buildings on the campus and any other department of the college they desire to see. About four o’clock the camp- us will be available for baseball games horseshoe pitching or any other sports. see the big institution and are request- ed to bring a basket lunch and to asâ€" semble picnic style, under the shade trees by the gymnasium by noon. The the range. Poultry, also should sell for more money per pound in the early part of the summer than later, so there is a material gain in disposing ‘of the non-productive birds. One of irhe simplest ways to cull the flock is ‘to go over the birds when they roost at night. Pick out those with shrivelâ€" led, rough combs and shrunken, hard abdomens. A bird with a large a- mount of hard fat around the abdomen is not in laying condition. Farmers’ Week at U. A. u. The Ontario Agricultural College Guelph will be thrown'open to inspe ion by the farmers of the province [our days this month, June 16, 17, and 19. The visitors are advised arrive early in order to have time Make the Meadows Pay Ontario usually has ab'out four and one half million acres of hay crops‘ each year. In passing across the pro- vince just before haying one cannot help feeling that many of these acres are not paying the taxes and the cost of handling the crop. Statistical re- [ports indicate an average yield of only 'one and one-half tons to the acre and this can certainly be much improved upon. For the meadows, good drain« age and sweet soil are very important. Roots of grasses and clovers are slow to penetrate wet soils and wherever there is a surplus of Water on the soil, air is shut out and hence the bacterial life is either weakened or killed. A- nother point in meadow improvement is the use of high quality seed. If poor seed is used the meadow starts out with a handicap. Good drainage, good seed, and a liberal supply of suit- able fertilizer make profitable mead- Watch Effect of Fertilizer If you have applied any fertilizer to your lands this spring, much can be learned by watching their effect on growing crops during the next few weeks. Experience has shown that properly-chosen fertilizers produce six Important results: (1) They increase stalk or straw growth. (2) They strengthen the crop to resist disease. (3) They hasten the growth of the crop so that it ripens days earlier. (4) They increase yield. (5) They im- prove quality of product. (6) They improve the catch of grasses and clov- ers. Whether these results be obâ€" tained depends upon the condition of the soil as to drainage, soil reaction, ‘supply of organic matter and wisdom ‘in choice of fertilizers. They must ibe chosen to suit the special needs of idle crop and make up for soil deficien- 1cies. Here are some things to watch as the season advances: Is there a stronger growth of crop on the fertil- ized than on the unfertilized land; has the fertilized crop ripened earlier; has there been more or less disease in the ifertilized crop; has there been more or less insect injury; what was the comparative yield per acre; what dif- ference in quality of product do you note. Assistance in your troublesome fertilizer problems will be gladly giv- en by your agricultural representative or by the O.A.C. 1 Crop Report The first crop report for the month of June shows that despite frosts in many parts of the province which ‘caused considerable damage,-the crops are coming along in fine style. For instance, the Counties of Carleton, Glengarry, Dufferin, Dundas and Durâ€" ham all report fall wheat, clover, al- falfa and hay crops in excellent conâ€" dition. Such tender plants as straw- berries, tomatoes, beans, potatoes, early corn and tobacco suffered in- jury in many localities, but most counâ€" ties report no serious damage. Milk production is reported to be above average in Dundas and Leeds Counties. Pastures are reported to be in splendid condition without exception. With the coming of warmer weather ’ all crops have shown ran'id improvement. OWS NEW AND INHFMA'IKN [CR WE BUSY FARMER THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO \Veek n rapid im]; tural College at open to inspect- the province on q l Putting One Over on Father Time I i The success which has attended the ‘efforts of L. H. Newman, Dominion ICerealist, and his staff at the Central? !Experimental Farm of the Dominion‘ ‘Dcpartment of Agriculture in growing tWo crops of grain a year, one in the field and the other in the cereal green- house, is a fine example of putting one over on father time. The most im- portant work of the Cereal Division is he development of new varieties of cereal and other plants particularly adapted to Canadian conditions and demands. In the Cereal Greenhouse grain harvested from field test plots 1n the fall is planted again within a month or so, and the work of research and development is carried forward a- nother crop year during the one calen- dar year. This means in practical re- sult that the research work which us- ually took from eight to ten years to can y out in connection with a specific hybrid development under the old sysâ€" tem of field test plots can now be done in from four to five years under the new two-crop-a-year system. The de- velopment is one of major significance to Canada’s future as a producer of cereal and forage crops. Horsetail Menace Horsetail, a weed familiar through- Jut Canada, is a menace to horses and other farm animals because of its poisâ€" onous properties. The Botanist of the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture, calling attention to the harmful effect of this weed on horses, cattle, sheep and sometimes pigs, points out that the presence of the weed in fields is usually an indication of the need for drainage. In cases where the weed is found steps should be taken for its complete eradication through proper drainage and adequate soil cleaning by a thorough system of crop rotation. William Baird. steamship pas- senger traffic manager of the Can- adian Pacific Railway who inspect- ed the Bremen in New York re- cently, said that in view of the shorter distance between Cher- bourg and Quebec as compared with Cherbourg and New York. the 40,000â€"ton new Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain to be placed in Atlantic service next spring, might make a strong bid for the blue flag of the Atlantic. Thii giantess will be an oil burner 730 feet long. 97-foot beam and wicarry more than 1100 passengers in first. second and third class. Paul Scull. all-American half- back and star of the University of Pennsylvania, has addqd to his auâ€" rels by earning ln ('rvmngnv wi‘h Jay Cafes and Ed lnp‘xlnmn (h?- mvc'cd gold button of the famous order of Trail Riders of the Can- ;Wdi'm Tim-kl <. u. With a cook and Jay Cafes : covcmd go‘ order of T ndim Roe! $11M" *ho from Bunf! Fin‘rk. snit of oulh of the Arctic Circ n trio mad nff to the Md to he f Highway ave Your Car in Good Gomdition Check your brakes carefully before you start out on the highway. You may have to depend on them, and they may fail you . . . to the injury of yourself or others. See that your headlights do ~not glare. The Night Patrol of the Traffic Police may stop you and issue a summons. Glaring headlights are the terror of night driving. Be careful. Show courtesy to others on the road. Use your common sense in deciding where, how, and at what speed you will drive your car. an 9V3Wditil ,n Cnlumhia [4'9 before you take it on the road on The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, ' "- ' ‘ ’ ' ‘-“.L'. , . 33.3: w â€" 2-,; ....I .' “,u ‘ ' . ....a', ‘ . ‘ "'l. ‘ Little Brothers W. D. MERCER 50% mm ammmmus OFFICE PHONE ADEL. 0880 on the King’s Highway and all other roads and streets their extra strength a n d s t a m i n a , Firestone Gumr Dipped Tires hold all world's records for mileage and endurance. GumrDipping is an exclusive Firestone process and the only known method of completely insulating every fibre of the tire against internal frictionâ€"the greatest enemy to tire life. This extra process, combined with a rugged safety tread, produces the greatest strength, stamina and safety that is possible to build into a tire- Made in Game“; by FIRESTONE TIRE AND R'JBBER COMPANY OF CANADA LlMlTED M051 MLES DED DOLLAD All Work Guaranteed The Keystone of Safety Auto Parts Repair Co. AUTOMOBILE SHEET METAL WORKERS Auto Body, Fender and Radiator Repairs THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1930 Committee Chairman Authorized Ford Dealers Richmond Hill British American Service Station Richmond Hill 144 SIMCOE STREET TORONTO fibN§ECIJTIVE EflME 'OriLe F. A. Greenwood 1188