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T§ CASTRQL 01L . “. y“, win-us quull c- 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. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY ELGIN MILLS We are equipped to take care of For \Men and Young Men Who Want The Best At Reasonable . Prices HAROLD REID'S Service Station OKE BUILDING "i’AGE SIX PRIVATE WIRES TO BRANCH OFFICES LINDSAY ORILLIA LONDON WINDSOR PETERBORO ST. THOMAS KITCHENER BARRIE GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE Sieberling Tires Motor Accessories G1 Specialists in Dying, Cleaning and Pressing Goods Called for and Delivered. Phone 20.} Richmond Hill anadian Dyers & Cleaners 2 are excitgxive representatives in this district for the Famous Castro] MOTOR OIL. It pays to use the Best. Call here for your next change of oil and be assured of good service-“and quality products. J. A. Greene, Telephone 53' or Residence 49w Summer Suits has be?” Mcm bets Write for our Mining News. Free MINING BROKERS Richmond Tailors :Atti‘actively 1! But consider this: If the business itself was conducted on a basis of 1910 merchandising policies would the custom- ers of 1930 patronize that business? 1i Business stationery and printed forms are an integral part of every going concern. When a customer or business associate reads a message or invoice from an indifferently printed or constructed piece of stationery the impression is not good. {I Next time you require printing think over it a while. It’s worth a lot of thought. If suggestive advice or co-operâ€" ation from your printer will help, call 9. We’ll be glad to assist. And we produce Good Printing. GENERALLY speaking, a business man is averse to having his stationery changed from the accepted form. For ten, tWenty, or more years it has conformed to a rigid standard, and usually, he feels it should be kept so. . J. GLASS Telephone 9 Standard Stock and Mining Exchange m u 304 BAY STREET, ELgin 5111 F. G. OKE & CO. appointed local representative of THE LIBERAL JOB DEPARTMENT all youlf c_lo_thing_ require- Different on Request Gas and Oil ONTARIO Richmond Hill" U-rdm; (antine Involve I] dunds \ 125 per ‘ same 5 'pir cov T'he 1m rpects are for a heavy yield, while in Dufferin premature rirening indicates that the crop will be smaller than usâ€" ual. All prospects are excellent for a fine yield of grain in Frontenac, "while in Huron wheat is expected to average 35 to 40 bushels to the acre. Barley and oats and fall wheat have all been cut in Haldimand. Ideal weather prevailed for the hay harvest in Leeds and farmers there are obtain- ing $22 per ton for'milk. Heavy rains in Lennox and Addington result- ed in an abundance of pasture and live stock is doing exceptionally Well. In “‘NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE {ll BUSY FARMER Weekly Crop Report Agricultural represexitatives of the province have reported during the past week that cuttmg of wheat is general 1hroughout Ontario. In Algoma, pro- and rest out of the sun. Another method is to stable the cows during the day and let them pasture at night. Shading and screening the windows provides a'dded coolness in the barn and also helps to control the flies. For the third, a succulent roughage may be fed as a supplement to pasturage. Ensilage or corn give very good re- sults. ' ‘ Aug. is the hardest month of the year for the dairy herds. “If milk pro~ c'uction can be maintained during the month little concern need be felt about maintenance of the milk flow during L‘ie balance of the reason,” declares one authority who has developed sove- rnl high record COWS. For meeting 'he difficulties of this trying month, )he suggests: Control of flies, protect- 'ion from the hot sun, ample supply of cool water, and the use of a succulent feed to supplement dried-out pastur- age. The first of these three mea- sures can be best secured by the use of a suitable spray. The second may be provided by shade trees in the pasâ€" ture under which the cows may feed l Labor Cost Important 3 It is said that the cost of feed is the most important, item in the cost of producing milk. It will amount to about one-half oi the total costs. La- int, however. IS a strong second. Acâ€" (Urding‘ in numerous surveys on this (ontinent, the average cost of labor involved in the production of 100 younds of milk will constitute about :25 per cent. of the selling price. The same survey indicates that the labor per cow ranges from 150 to 170 hours. The larger the herd the less labor per cow is a very general rule. (are ihat of last pm-ently gor, storage plan cri s‘hortly ‘ THE Labor ( It is said that nost important Toducing' milk. bout one-half c “r. howewcr, is ording 1'1; mun The Dairy Herd in August. )f yuar, with the quality ap- Id. The new $100,000 cold t at: Simcoe wfl] be finish- and in readineSS to take apple crop this fall. FARMER ple :HE LIBERAL, RICI-iMOND HILL, ONTARIO Sir the pasâ€" ay feed Another u! Lu Hr 1m I “Pies like mother used to make be~ ‘fore she took to bridge and cigar- ettes,” appeared on a bakery window sign. ‘ Better Bull Areas ‘ At the close of last year the follow- ing counties had, by bylaw of the county council, proclaimed themselves Better Bull Areas: Bruce, Perth, Ox- ford, Wellington and Peel. In order that this bylaw may be passed it is Lecessary that at least eighty per cent (f the bulls maintained within the county are purebred. The work has been slow but the events accruing are such that public sentiment is behind the movement. :h of Canadian poultry breeding stock. This is graphically presented in a novâ€" el and impressive exhibit which is in every sense a masterpiece of exhibit- ion art. ‘ Canada to The Fore The fourth World’s Poultry Conâ€" ; ress, which has been in seSSion at the Crystal Palace, London, Eng., holds la special interest for Canadians, parâ€" ticularly poultrymen. This country's participation takes the form of a nat- ional exhibit, a live stock exhibit, a minniercial exhibit, and a substantial contribution from Canadians in the form of scientific papers read at the Congress. The keynote of Canada’s National Exhibit is the economic wor- of this weed to the nearest répresent- ative. should not thresh their grain outside because the blooms will spread over adjoining areas, each seed having a ‘parachute bloom’ which will carry for miles and stay up in the air for many hours.” He advises farmers to cultiâ€" vate gang plow or plow immediately after harvest on fields that are not seeded down. It is important to keep sow thistle from blooming or going to seed wherever possible. More than 850 weed inspectors are now at work in Ontario and every farmer should make a point to report the presence Sow Thistle Spreading That the perennial sow thistle, rec- ognized as the world’s worst Weed, is ;,p1'eading at an alarming rate in some parts of Ontario is the statement of A .R.G. Smith, of New Hamburg, who as district Weed inspector for Western Ontario, advises farmers to be on their guard. Mr. Smith reports that many fields sown to spring grain in districts where the weed was hithertoV compar- atively unknown, are at present aj source of worry to farmers. He points: out: “If a perennial sow thistle plant comes to bloom it will mature its seeds unless the plant is burned. Farmers on spring grain are being studied undâ€" er the supervision of Prof. H. G. Bell and Mr. J. Bryden of the 0.A.C. On one farm a mixture of oats and barley was sown in two strips, oneâ€"half acre each. The first had been given an application of 0â€"14â€"â€"â€"G fertilizer and the other 3~10â€"5, in both cases 250 [Ounds to the acre. The fertilized oats and barley Were decidedly strong- er in growth and taller than the un- iertilized portions of the fields. At l'arvest time equal representative a- reas of these plots will be carefully harvested and yield: compared. Whet- her or not it will pay to use nitrogen will be gathered from a comparison of the results of the two fertilizers. Decrease in Alsike In 1929 over 2,000,000 pounds of aI~ 'sike seed were sown in Haldimand County, but this year scarcely a field lof alsike is to be seen. It was too (dry to get a catch last year. Red [clover has also suffered. The grow- ‘irg of small seeds is important and flhere are no less than 11 seed cleaning irlants within the county. Bluegrass, 50f which 1,000,000 pounds were pro- Inluced last year, is mostly exported. Tt comes with the alsike or the yea'r following and may yield around 200 lbs. to the acre. Fertilizer Experiments Thirty-two field experiments of various kinds are being conducted in Wellington this summei‘ under the Soil and Crop Improvement A5sociation TWo fields of soy beans and a nqmber of table turnip experiments are, being carried out. The effects of fertilizer on spring grain are being studied und- }Lincoln about 25 bushels per acre is faid to be the fall wheat yield. Ab- :ence of rain has caused Middlesex pastures to dry up and farmers there may have to find some other source of food. Oats are not expected to live up to the early predictions in Oxford on account of too early maturity. while inin is hoped for in Perth. Bumper crops of grain are expected in Ren- frew, while in South Simcoe, potatoes are not as promising as hoped. Wel~‘ land reports early purchases on the‘ market and a possible heavy grape Top. I ‘S 0 I ed in i 9 Soil iation ~gmbe‘r being I Richmond Hill NUT, STOVE AND EGG COAL Delivered in Richmond Hill and Vicinity RichVaie Service Station RICH VALE »A Car Load of Oats ju t unloaded; going at attractive prices DELIVERIESâ€"Tuesd y and following Three Days NO CUSTOM GRINDING DURING WEEK of JULY 7 to 1 Large variety of all feeds. Left overs of several lines of flour and feeds going at Specially low figures. George Stokes, Pmp. Res. 82-W FIRST CLASS MECHANIC EXPERT ATTENTION to ALL MAKES of CARS STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRA VEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION J. Sheardown _ UNIONVILLE AND CARSON. E. SMITH. Edgeley Free Flebwing Fertilizrfirs C-I-L Mixed Fertilizers, made in Canada. WALTER BONE & SON It’s here at last! . . . An entirely new, Free Flowing Fertilizer that can’t clog in the drill! . . . That saves you time and labour! . . . That gives you greater and more even coverage! It’s here at last! Stop 22-A Yonge Street IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Under New Management ALL PRICES GOING DOWN HERCULES GAS and OIL REFRESHMENT BOOTH Let us tell you about them Phone Maple 864 fA Kept in stock by STlVER BROTHERS. J. F. BURR PHONE THURSDAY. AUGUST 7th, 1930 W” ? LOW Prices STOUFFVILLE. C. L. “'ALKER, Toston ONTARIO Best Grade Ontario Mill 139-M for to 12