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The theory of selectivity PAGE SIX I! you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us it. giving good uervice. If you only have driver call when phoned for Call up as early as convenient to insure promt attention. . Phone Orders for Our Driver, Parcels may be left at Liberal Office, Telephone 9, Richmond Hill OKE BUILDING MINING BROKERS PRIVATE WIRES T0 BRANCH OFFICES LINDSAY ORILLIA LONDON WINDSOR PETERBORO ST. THOMAS KITCHENER BARRIE All Work Guaranteed OFFICE PHONE ADEL. 0880 We are equipped to take care of all your clothing require- ments. A varied line of choicest material to choose from and every garment is hand tailored. You will find our prices RIGHT and you will be surprised at the saving you will accomplish by placing your order for clothing requirements with us. Call at our office or telephone and our representative will call. For {Men and Young Men Who Want The Best At Reasonable Prices as applied to this laundry is simply this: Some house- wives are quite properly fussy about doing certain parts of the family laundry work at home. We have five dif- ferent kinds of “family wash” service to accommodate just such requirements, each one taking the wash one step nearer to completion. All washings are done separately in soft water and without any marking. The prices are extremely moderate. One of the services is sure to fit your home laundry plans. Let us advice you. Phone to-day -â€" or stop any one of our courteous drivers. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY Auto Parts Repair Co. AUTOMOBILE SHEET METAL WORKERS Auto Body, Fender and Radiator Repairs Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange Write for our Mining News. Free on Request Summer Suits J. A. Greene, Telephone 5j or Residence 49W We Call In Richmond Hill District TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Richmond Tailors F. G. OKE & CO. 304 BAY STREET, ELgin 5111 144 SIMCOE STREET TORONTO F. A. Greenwood {es A modern two-furrow plow is used, drawn by four horses or a trac- tor. The hay is gotten off early and ' the land is plowed while dry to a dep- th of six or eight inches. The clods thus turned up, if left for a few days will dry out so that the sun and air will kill perhaps 70 per cent of the sow thistle roots. After a week, if rain has not intervened, a heavy broad toothed cultivator or heavy disc is used to expose all the roots to the‘ killing effects of heat and drouth Inter-County Visiting Farmers’ excursions from Welland, Wellington, Kent, Lambton and Essex are visiting Norfolk County this sum- mer. As a writer in the Farmers’ Sun remarks: “If the time and gaso- line can be spared and the trip is well- planned, this interâ€"county visiting seems to be a promising development. There are few of us who cannot learn something by observing what farmers in other parts of the province are do- ing and how'they do it. Norfolk can show most counties something in glowing and selling apples; Oxford ‘can give most some pointers in dairy ‘farming; West Middlesex knows how to grow potatoes and other sections have their strong as well as weak ‘points. Compete For Donation Announcement is made by J. Lockie Wilson, superintendent of the Agri- cultural Societies Branch, that A. J. H. Eckardt donation will be competed for in 1930 at the following county fairs; Russell, Kingston Industrial, Roblins Mills, Victoria, Simcoe, Lin- coln, Norfolk ’Lambton, Elgin, Bruce, Haliburton, Nipissing. It will also be competed for at Agri- cultural Societies’ Fairs in York County as follows; Aurora, Agincourt, Markham, Richmond Hill, Schomberg, Sutton, Woodbridge. Labor-Saving Devices Already a‘ great deal of discussion has been indulged in by poultry rais- ers concerning the use of electricity in producing more eggs per hen. How- ever, the use of “Electric daylight" is not the only way in which this useful commodity can be employed on the farm. With the increased uge of (heap hydro power, electric labor sav- ing devices will be in more general use and the day is not far distant when electricity will run the farm as 20mplete1y as it now runs the modern factory. Plow in July “Plow in July while it’s dry” is the slogan adopted by farmers of Wellâ€" ington County in their combat to elim- inate the "Million Dollar Menace"â€" the sow thistle. The method describâ€" ed by Ralph Clemens, agricultural re- presentative, is perhaps the best ad- apted to the poorly drained heavy clay soils on which sow thistle best thriv- I Tests on Alfalfa Satisfactory yields of alfalfa are Hail-1y common in many parts of On.â€" tario yet many farmers are anxious ‘to find means of increasing the pro- }duction of this highly valuable legume Kind of strengthening the crop. It is a well known fact that alfalfa makes use of large quantities of potash but just what quantities of suitable fertil- izers will be best to apply to it, is a question in which many practical farâ€" mers are interested. In an attempt to answer this important question, a very interesting test is being worked out by the Department of Chemistry, Ontario Agricultural College, in co- operation with R. E. White, Agricul- tural Representative in Newmarket, on the farm of Earl Toole, New- market. More Onions Planted Fully 1600 acres in the Dover, Erie- au, Jeanette’s Creek and Leamington districts are under crop for onions this year, according to a survey re- cently completed. Last year the acreage in these districts amounted to 1190 acres, the increase this season being due to the Dover farmers goâ€" ing in more extensively for this crop. On the basis of last year, this year’s acreage should yield'about 350,000 bags. Grubs and Strawberry Plants A new strawberry plantation is likely to come to grief if it is on sod land Where white grubs make their home. At least two vegetable crops should be taken from the land before strawberry plants are set out. June beetles lay their eggs commonly in glassy land and the white grubs whiâ€" ch hatch from them require two or more years to develop. In newly ploughed sod, therefore, there will be some half-grown larvae. In the year following, they will be nearly full grown and very voracious and straw- berry roots are a favorite food, with the result that an entire plantation may be easily wiped out. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Arthur Nutall and her family LII the death of Mr. Nutal]. Mr. Nutâ€" :111 was a distinguished teacher and traveller. For some time he lived in Newtonbrook, where he built a home. .He died in Toronto on Tues- day, June 17th, and was buried at Park Lawn Cemetery on the following Thursday. Rev. E. R. Young had charge of the service at the home and graveside. Mr. Nutall is survived by his Widow, a daughter, Miss Joan, and a son Master Harry. When in New- tonbrook, Mrs. Nutall was very prom- inent in community work and serv- ed for a term as President of the Home and School Association. Miss Gladys Sutterby, MiSs Cora Good, Miss Janet Riddell, Mr. Bert Moore, Mrs. E. R. Young and Eger- ton Young motored on Sunday after- roon to Mount Albert and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oldham. They assisted in the special Young People’s Service which was held in the Hartman United Church, Sunday evening, of which the Rev. H. O. Hutâ€" oheson, B.D., is pastor. The garden party of the Zion Unit- ea Church will be held on Thursday evening, July 3rd., on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trimble near Oriole; Mr. Glenn McCabe, of Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gal- h’aith. A company of Girl Guides held a picnic on the beautiful lawns of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Goulding last Satur- day afternoon. Every effort has been made to make the coming garden party of the Newâ€" tonbrook Women’s Association, which is to be held on the lawn of Mr. and Mls. W. T. Wells on Saturday even- ing, July 5th, a great success. A delightful time is promised to old and young who will attend the picnic 01 the United Sunday School-to Elm l'ark, Woodbridge, next Saturday af- ternoon. Miss Whitewood, of Yonkers, N. Y., paid a visit last week to her friend, Mrs. A. W. Stephenson. The Newtonbrook young people held their annual picnic at Eldorado park last Saturday afternoon. The day was ideal, there was a large turn out md a very delightful time was enjoy- On Saturday evening a pantry shelf shower was given by Mrs. Foden and Mrs. Tom Lees at the home of Mrs. Foreman for Miss Netta Harrison, whose marriage is to take place in the near future. Newtonbrook Highway Drive . ' With Your Mind If you will keep your mind on your driving, you will always be alert to meet and anticipate danger. Be ready always for fault or error on the part of other drivers. You cannot do this unless you have both hands on the Wheel, both eyes on the road, and your mind on your driving. Be CAREFUL. Keep a margin of safety between yourself and danger. Be COURTEOUS . . . give the other driver more than his rights. Use your COMMON SENSE in deciding where, how, and at What speed you will drive your as well as your hands The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, The Keystone of Safety on the King’s Highway and all other roads and streets THE OREGENAL NEW SIRE RflflFENG RIB-ROLL Galvanized Roofing has been so successful that tens of thousands of farmers now have it on the roofs of their buildings. There has not been a single complaint. RIB-ROLL safeguards crops, protects stock and enhances property values. It ls fire-proof, water-tight and tmly handsome. Permanent, economical, easy to lay on any roof, keeps out damp- ness which irlduces spontaneous combus- tion. Be sure to get the one and original RIB-ROLLâ€"fihe roof with the seven ribs and a nail every five inches. Free sample on request. No other door hardware can equal Preston hot-galvanized four-wheel Hangers and bird-proof Barn Door Track for heavy barnAdoors. Hang- ers adjustable up and down, and PRESTON BARN DOOR HARDWARE PRESTON VENTILA- TORS PREVENT SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION Spontaneous combustion u a constant menace to crops. stock and property -â€"unlcu your barn is equipped with Preston ventilators. Preston ventilators for roof. adjust- able side wall windows and large doors. draw out the moist. warm air and usurp proper ventilation. Built to withstand every vcathcr con- :lition. THURSDAY, JUNE 26,7193!) Committee Chairman PRESTON LEDIHED NAILS Best for Metal Roofing Lead is used on the head of LED- HED NAILS to seal the nail- hole, thus making the roof water- proof and weather-tight. PRES- TON LED-HEB NAILS do away with clumsy washers, threading, punching, etc. The lead can’t come off. No other nail serves so well in laying metal roofing. They can be handled in cold weather with mitts on. Millions are being used. Write for free samka of the ideal roofing combinationâ€"R134 ROLL and PRESTON LED- HED NAILS. Toilet Partitions Rib-Roll Roofin Metal Sidewalls Revolving Dooz Mexal Shingles Exhaust System Canada Plates Ventilator! Metal Siding: Steal Sash Corner Bead Skylights Metal Lad: Tanks Comices Metal Ganges Metal Windows Metal Ceilings Eavelrough and Conductor Pip- Plain and Corrugated hon Kalamein Window. Labelled Flu Doors Rolling St:_el Doom k;lam:in Doors SOME OF OUR PRODUCTS Looi [or this Brand on curry 700M: sheet you buy- munmsmmu ( fl“ 5"“ uuvv 6“ .LI'ANYIO Facwdes also at Toronto and Mona-ed RibRoll Roofing Revolving Doors Exhaust Systems Vemilaton Sled Snsh Skylights Tanks Metal Ganges Metal Ceilings 1184