Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 25 Sep 1930, p. 6

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PAGE SIX 4. A Byâ€"law for undertaking the work will be consider- ed by the Council at a meeting thereof to be held on the 6th day of October, 1930, or at a regular or special meeting there of to be held thereafter. Dated at Maple, this 11th, day of September 1930. J. B. McLEAN, Clerk of Vaughan 3. A petition to the said Council will not avail to pre- vent its construction, but a Petition against the work or the manner in which it has been undertaken, may be made pur- suant to section 8 of The Local Improvement Act, to the Railway and Municipal Board, by a majority of the owners representing at least one-half of the value of the lots which are to be specially assessed therefor. Richvale Service Station 1. The Council of The Corporation of the Township of Vaughan intends to construct as a local improvement a gravel roadway on Brookside, Plan 1642, from a point 190’ west of the west limit of Lot Number 10 to the Westerly lim- it, and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $470.00, of which $185.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is 28c. The special assessment is to be paid in five annual instalments. TAKE ' NOTICE THAT Local Improvement Notice TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN George Stakes, Prop. RICHVALE STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND P1", 4 GRAVEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION I FIRST CLASS MECHANIC EXPERT ATTENTION to ALL MAKES of CARS TORONTO PRICES QUALITY AND WEIGHT GUARANTEED WALTER BONE & SON Stop 22-A Yonge Street IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS PHONE YAR‘D’ I :1' V 65‘J QMWEb meBurh/gg axeszm REFRESHMENT BOOTH HE RCULES GAS and OIL ourtesy Under New Management Phone Maple 864 3..Courmyisonoo!thcfintnquln- menu ofour (1de With our driversâ€"courtesy, consideration and mefulness constitute a creed. Our delivery service will please your-.9 will our goal . . . Prepared by a new proo- eaa, our Anthracite is the highest qual- lw obtainable. It is cleaner, lower in ash content, even burning and adapts Itself to antomntic control. You’ll find It gives more heat comfort than any coal you ever used. we’ll prove It. :RESIDENCE â€"- es-J ONTARIO NEWS FOR THE FARMER All farm products were reported moving slowly on the market with prices low the m1ddle of September. Peaches Were sellmg at 7:; cents to $1. per 11 quart basket; eggs, fresh firsts, 33 cents per dozen; wheat 70 cents per bushel; barley 35 cents and oats as low as 27 cents per bushel; potatoes $1.00 to $1.40 per bag and cheese 13 1-2 cents per pound. There is a smaller area in Western Ontario under after harvest cultivat- ion this year due to dry weather. Eas- tern and Northern Ontario, where more rain has fallen, report that farmâ€" ers are paying more attemion to sum- mer fallowing and after harvest culti- vation and are making an honest ef: fort to keep in control noxious weeds, that have become so troublesome on most Ontario farms. ' Weekly Crop Report Reports from representatlves throu- ghout the province indicate that due to long-continued drought, the acreage sown to fall wheat this year will drop almost 50 per cent below me average. In many sections it has been almost impossible to plow and where culti- vation has been accomplished there is not enough moisture to sprout the seed The corn and root crops have also suffered severely during me cry weatâ€" her and many farmers have been fillâ€" ing their silos early because the corn is drying up and depreciating in face value. Grain yields throughout the province have been generally good. Wheat has yielded from 25 to 40 bush- els per acre and oats from 4:: to 80 bushels per acre. Several counties re- port alfalfa seed yields of frOm 2 to 10 bushels per acre with the quality exceptionally high. Lincoln County reported a very large crop of peaches, while Prince Edward County reported tomatoes to be not more than half a crop. Proper Potato Storage Cold storage experts advise that by proper curing most of the damage caused to potatoes held In low tem- perature storage can be eliminated. It is found that the more serious in- juries come from the placing of tubers in storage temperatures around 32 de- grees F. within two or three days of harvesting. ' When placed in prelim- inary storage at temperatures between sixty and seventy degrees F. for a per- iod of six days potatoes have an op- portunity to properly “cure.” They may then be placed in storage at low temperature without serious injury for the balance of the storage season. Loss From Smut A survey of 200 farms in Oxford County' made during the pzist summer showed that approximazezy 44,000 bushels of wheat was the annual loss to Oxford County out of a total pro- duction of 627,000 bushels. The loss was brought about’by the disease of smut. Only 18 of the fields were free from the disease. Plowing Match Next Month The next great agricultural event of the near future in Ontario is the International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration. This feature annual match, which brings together the best farm implement men in the country, is scheduled for Octo- ber 14, 15, 16 and 17 on King’s High- way No. 7, near the city of Stratford. J. Lockie Wilson, managing director, has been hard at work for the past few months and the four days of plowing this year promise to outcaass any preâ€" vious events in the matter of entries ,and contests. The awards are very generous and every farmer in the ‘counti'y is eligible. Too Many Firm: The threshing season of 1930 has been most disastrous since ‘the incep- tion of the Fire Marshal Office in re- spect to fires caused to tarmers’ barns and dwellings through threshing oper- ations. Between August lst and Sep- tember 10th reports were received of 23 separate fires resulting in the de~ struction of six dwellings and 27 barns with a large number of small out- NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER VSHAW Commercial, Stenographic, Sec- retarial, and Accountancy Coursâ€" es that prepare for all the rec- ognized examinations. An Em- ployment Bureau which gives free service to graduates. An indi- vidual system of instruction whi- ch ensures rapid progress. Cour- ses that are absolutely guaranteed Day, Night and Correspondence plans of :nstruction. Free cataâ€" logue from Shaw Schools Limited Bay & Charles Sts., Toronto. Ki. 3156. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND iHILL, GOOD MEASURE buildings, involving a loss or approxi- mately $225,000, cf which about $125- ,000 was recovered from fire insuran- ce; the balance of $100,000 represents actual loss to the farmers Whose proâ€" perty was destroyed. Most of the fires arose Within the separator or the bIOWer pipe. The Fire Marshal m- tends to request the passing of an en- actment to ensure greater safety in this regard. For the purp0se of con- sidering this legislation, a meeting will be held on Friday, October 10th at 10 The regular monthly meeting of the Buttonville Junior Women’s Institute held at the home of Miss Drew Kelly last Saturday was attended by fifty members and friends. The speaker of the day, Mr. Fred Leaf gave a very instructive address as the slides on Horticulture were being shown. The solos sung by Miss McAlpine, of Tor- onto were much appreciated by the members, also the ‘delightful instru- mental given by Mrs. James Atkinson. Prizes for best bouquets were won by Mrs. R. L. Stiver and Miss Della Burr. The hostesses having- charge of this meeting were Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Woods, Miss H. Fierheller and Miss D. Kelly. Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Jr. is spending a few days this week with Mrs. C. Downer, of, Midland. a. m. in Room 340 Mam Parliament Buildings, when all interested parties are invited to attend. l Sets Good Examp!e The township of Hallowell in Prince Edward County has set a good exampâ€" 1e to other municipalities in the way of enforcing Weed control. A petlt- ion drawing attention to the menace of noxious Weeds generally, and of the sow thistle in particular, and asking for effective co-operation in me comâ€" plete eradication of the “deadly peril,” was circulated and received the sig- natures of over a hundred farmers in the township, including endorsation of the reeve, deputy reeve and two coun- cillors. Miss Pricilla Munsey niece of Mrs. Weldon, has returned to her studies at Haverg‘al College. Mr. W. Sherrick, of Toronto, visited Mr. J. Robinson, Friday last. Mrs. R. Curtis and daughter of Bur- lington, are visiting Mr. Harry Legge. Mr. and Mrs. Neilly, of Mimico, spent Sunday last at Mr. J. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Legge spent Sunday with Mrs. Legge’s mother, Mrs. Robb. Mr. Brown, Mrs. McAlpine and Mlss McAlpifie Were guests of Mrs. C. Burr last Saturday. Mrs. Smith and Miss Hattie Smith, of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Kelly, Sr. Mrs. Hamilton, of Laskay, is visit- ing Mrs. Frank Stephenson. The anniversary services in Brown’s Corners United Church last Sunday were well attended. ,The speaker at both services was the Rev. McDonald, of Agincourt. Miss Harrington and Miss Scott sang two duets in the mor- ning and the Misses Tates’ sang two duets at the evening service and were much appreciated. About fifty members of the Rebek- [Vah Lodge of which MiSS Rodick is a imember held a shower for her on IMonday evening of this week. Once “again her gifts were not only useful, [but handsome. The annual Markham Township School fair held at Unionville last Monday was a real success. Many of the parents, friends pupils of this section attended school fair Monday. Ellen Boynton of the Headford Pub- lic school received the Srzver cup fqr winning the most prizes at the school fair. Congratulations Ellen. Popular bride-to-be, Miss Helen Rodick has been the recipient of three showers given in her honour. On Fri- day, September 19, the office girls of the Bank of Nova Scotia, King St., Toronto, with whom she has been as- sociated gave her a beautiful miscell- aneous shower. Misses Margaret, Winnie and Cath- arine Perdue, of Toronto, entertained in her honour on Wednesday evening of last week. The living and dining rooms were attractively decorated in pink and white. Miss Rodick receiv- ‘ed many beautiful and useful gifts. }A very sociable evening was enjoyed {by all. Farmer (to druggist): “Now be sure an’ write plain on them bottles which is for the Jersey cow and which is for my wife, I don’t want nothin’ to ’appen to that Jersey cow." BUTTONVILLE JEFFERSON and the Thirty-two teeth make the biting and grinding machine which sets the food we take into our mouuis on its way to digestion. A good start is not: everything, but a. good start is de- sirable and helpful. Thirty-two teeth are at least 64 rea- sons for giving them attention, because lack of attention leads to poor teeth, which in turn, means that the first step in digestion is interfered With ‘and the food does not get off to a ‘good start. The crown of the tooth is composed of enamel, the hardest substance in the body. Teeth do not wear out from use. Chewing keeps the gums and teeth healthy. Food that is well chew- ed is thus properly prepared for diges- tion. The thorough chewing of food is good for digestion and good for the teeth. If the teeth become decayed, pam results, and chewing is avoided, so food is not prepared properly f01' di- gestion. Cavities should be promptly filled as early filling saves the teeth. We should not Wait until the teeth become painful or until we can see or feel a cavity, because this means a considerable amount of damage has already been done. Regular visits to the dentist will mean the discovery of the beginnings of cavities. That is the time to treat them so as to prevent any extreme decay To have healthy teeth, attention must be given to the diet. Milk and green vegetables, because of their min- eral content, are valuable in providing for the building of good teeth. Chew your food thoroughly and so exercise the jaws and stimulate the gums, the D=0=OEO ° DISTRIBUTOR Dealer in Flour and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Etc RICHMOND HILL â€" ONTARIO ouo=o=o==o=o=o=o=o=° O=0= Thousands of hens are lost annually through contraction of I] 0 disease. One sick bird drinking at the water fountain can 0 poison the entire flock before you discover the ailment. o Peerless Poultry Prescriptionnsed in the drinking water dai- |'| 1y kills the germs and prevents the further spreading of dis- =O=Ol is a remedy for the entire poultry family and Will save you lots of dollars. Every bottle guaranteed. Get it nowâ€"a 16 oz. bottle $1.00 SOLD BY A.D. Garrie & C0. B argains in HighGrade We can save you dollars. HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION ease. Roup, Coccidiois, Canker, Chicken-Pox, Cholera, White Diarrhea Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Deaiers 2424 YON GE STREET NORTH TORONTO Telephone HUdson 3443 USE CARS A GOOD START Kills Germs - Makes Hens Pay If you are in the Market for a Car, pay us a visit Peerless Poultry Prescription PEERLESS POULTRY PRESCRIPTION Always a Large Stock to Cho ose From Show Rooms open until 11 p. m. Daily J. F. BURR RALHP C. GILLIES. Manager Those Diseases are Contagious THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1930 â€"In Liquid Formâ€" Confidential Terms if desired ‘ Teeth have much to do with general )health. The collection of pus in the ,roots may be a centre for poisomng lthe whole body. Visit the dentist re- lgularly to prevent decay and also to :keep the gums and teeth healthy so what the body will not be harmed. health of which is part and parcel of [the health of the mouth. Brush the teeth regularly, upon ris- ing, after each meal and, most import- ant of all, the last thing at night. It is better to brush the teeth after breakfast than before if you are only going to do it once. Never neglect the cleaning before going to bed. Brush so that the bristles are pulled between the teeth away from the gums After brushing rinse the mouth thor- oughly. If dental floss 1s used great care must be taken not to cut the gums or harm rather than good will result. Questions concern'ing Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. A clean mouth is good health insur- ance. We are the authorized dispensers of Orthogon Lenses. You get clear vision to the edge of your glass- es. Call or Phone for an appointment for an examin- ation. 133-167 Yonge Street Toronto Elgin 4820 Opposite Simpsons F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. ORTHGGON W. E. LUKE, R. O. OPTOMETRISTS â€"ANDâ€"

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