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PAGE SIX Wow - GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE Sieberling Tires Motor Accessories G: ELGIN MILLS ._ We are exclusive 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. HAROLD REID’S Service Slation AI). Gorrie 8: C0. Bargains in High Grade Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealers 2424 YONGE STREET NORTH TORONTO WIRE FENCING and CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION USED CARS Always a Large Stock to Choose From If you are in the Market for a Car, pay us a visit can save you dollars. TORONTO PRICES QUALITY ANWEIGHT GUARANTEED Supplied on Short Notice. STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PE’A GRAVEL WALTER BONE & SON Show Rooms open until 11 p. m. Daily RALHP C. GILLIES. Manager Puong YAR‘D' "‘16":- ;â€" es-J QMW'b 029311)}:ng 0119:1122» ourtesy I Phone 1‘5 aple 864 Telephone HUdson 3443 ...Courtaylnoneolth tritium!"- menu of our deliveq sea-vice. Whh our driversâ€"courtesy, conuidmflou and carefulncss constitute a creed. 0m- delivery service will plane youâ€"ca willow-coal. “Preparedbyarnewpuoo- ., our Anthracite is the higth quai- lw obtainable. It is cleaner, lower in all: content, even burning and adapts Itself to automan control. You‘ll find It five. more heat comfort than any coil W -,,j you ever used we’ll pm" 1!. Confidential Terms if desired Gas and Oil ONTARIO Spread Manure on Sod ‘ In preparing land for wheat. J. HH Matthews and Sons of Delaware do not apply manure directly before sowing the wheat but the fertilizer is spread.on sod the year before and a crop of hay cut. The field is then plowed and worked down for wheat. This practice is followed in the ap- plication of all manure. In addition to manure, a mixture of 150 pounds ‘per acre of 2-12-6 fertilizer is used for wheat. NEWS AND. INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER cApcuu unuxc yuan: 1 uv w ‘7. vague.” of seed per acre while it is feared Ontario Plowmen’s Association for that seedings 0f last Spring Will not this year are as follows_ survive the drought. Alsi-ke is giv- Bmc Co Culross Twp Oct 10 ing four to six bushels an acre in e q ., . . ‘Middlesex, Adelaide Twp. October Slmcoe colmty am? amufld Kenora 21 and 22 there are yields of Six to nine bushels. Norfolk, Port Dover, October 22. Ontario’ North’ octOber 10th Five varieties of winter rye have Russell, Russell! OCtOber zlst’ been under test at O.A.C. in each of Vietoria» B°bcayge°n’ OctOber 2? jthe last thirteen years. The highest Wentworth N” Beverly Townsmp‘lyields of grain per acre were produc- OCtOber 22nd- ed by the New Invincible and Rosen varieties. The New Invincible sur- Ipassed the common variety in yield Some dates of branch plowing Matches to be held under the auspices of the Winter Rye and Barley Tests Favors Use of Tractors A well-known farmer of Western Ontario who has had 11 years’ experi- of grain per acre by 7.4 bushels for the average of the 13-year period. Favors Use of Tractors A well-known farmer of Western Ontario who has had 11 years’ experi- ence in the operation of a prominent make of tractor claims that in ordin- ary field work a tractor of modern design Will do as mneh work as three to six teams of horses. “As to cost" he says, “there is no feed or time lost when the tractor is not in use. This is a big item. I figure the average cost for plowing as follows: Fuel Miss Verna Dennile also her‘mother Mrs. Wm. Dennie visited relatives in Toronto last week. Quite a number from here attended the miscellaneous shower held at the Pavilion at Wilcox Lake for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ash and family who were recently burned out. Mr. Arthur Steckley accompanied by Miss Greta Ratcliff spent S\unday evening at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doner, also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beatty, of Rich- mond Hill, had tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner on Sunday last. . Miss Anna Winger spent Sunday with Miss Marion Heise. 1 Mrs. Enos Storm, of Toronto, visâ€" ited relatives here for a few days. Quite a number ‘met at Gormley Statién on Thursday night last, to bid farewell to Mrs. Clemence who left on the Western Train for Ruthil- da, Sask. Visitors here attending the annual Brethrenâ€"inâ€"Christ love Feast were Mr and Mrs. Ernest Didson, of Colling- wood, Prof. Wiebe. of Stayner; Mr. O. Cassel and Miss Ida Cassel, of Presâ€" ton, Mr. and Mrs. Aron Sheffer and Mr. George Sheffer, of Stayner, Remedy â€" ‘ Instal a DYNAMO TIMER, and note how much easier your tractor starts. No oil to gum commutator surface, hence you get a clean, stronger spark everytime. l A DYNAMO TIMER also makes a great difference in Ford Car perfor- mance. Instant starting, smooth running at all times, more power and pep, and freedom from commutator trouble, GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS. Hundreds used in York County, On both cars and tractors. A recom- mend from every user. Many of these timers have already outwom many commutators on Ford- sons in over four years of service. None better by test and' for durability. Economically Priced at $2.75 Mailed C. 0. D. on request. R. R. 2 Gormley at Victoria Square Phone Stoufl’ville 4011 A garage fire in Brooklyn destroy- ed more than 100 autos. Many famâ€" ilies lost everything they had.â€"Life ATTENTION. IS YOUR FORDSON HARD TO START? SHAW Commercial, Stenographic, Sec- retarial, and Accountancy Cours- es that prepare for an the recâ€" ognmed exanfinafions An EnL 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 bf instruction. Free cata- logue from Shaw Schools Limited Bay 8: Charles Sts., Toronto. Ki. 3156. Plowing Match Dates GORMLEY E. KLINCK, THE LIBERAL, RICHMOED HILL, ONTARIO GOOD MEASURE and oil, 55c per acre; time of oper- ation, 35c; interest and overhaul, 20c; depreciation, 25c. This makes 3 tot- al of $1.35 per acre. The beauty of the tractor is that work can be rushed when the land is in proper condition for working thereby securing better tillage and of course, eventually cleaner and larger crops.” Alfalfa and Alsike Districts in Ontario which special- ize in the production of clover seed and alfalfa report only fair yields. In Halton the alfalfa growers do not expect more than 4 to 4 1-2 bushels of seed per acre while it is feared that seedings of last spring will not survive the drought. Alsi-ke is giv- ing four to six bushels an acre in Simcoe County and around Kenora there are yields of six to nine bushels. Two varieties of winter barley have been under test at the college for the past 23 years the Tennessee winter barley producing an average for the period of 44.3 bushels of grain per acre. Winter barley is much more subject to injury through winter kill- ing than either winter wheat or wint- er rye. The Vellore Choral Class under the direction of Mr. Fletcher, of Toronto, has exceeded the hundred mark and membership is c'losed. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Constable, Mr. and Mrs Archie Cameron and Master Archie, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruther- ford, Laurena and Albert, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McNeil and Alex. attended Brampton Fair and report an excell- ent fair. Woodbridge on FRIDAY and SATUR- DAY, OCTOBER 10th and 11th. Let Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hastings and daughter, of Tottenham, spent Sundaiy with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Blough. us boost our own home fair. Mr. John Nixon, of Brampton, call- ed on Mr. C. H. Rutherford this week. The Mission Band of St. Paul’s Vaughan, met in the basement of the church on Saturday afternoon and 19â€" port a very instructive meeting and ‘also a good attendance. A number of people of the district attended the anniversary services at Sherwood Lutheran Church on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McNeil and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McNeil motored to Guelph to visit Art, who is a student at the Ontario Agriculture College. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Lindsay and family visited at the home of the lat- ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bares. Mr. Robbie McNeil with his speed motor car held up the traffic on Map- le sideroad on Sunday afternoon, much to the pleasure of Weston Vocational mechanics who soon had the coils adâ€" justed, the spark plugs cleaned, and Robbie was away on high again. Miss Daisy Humphrey, of Niagara- on-the-Lake is spending a couple of weeks with her brother. Mr. Herb Rutherford and family, of Schomberg, visited on SL/mday at the home of the former’s brother-in- law, Mr. C. H. Rutherford. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Julian and daugh- ter Cora spent last week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. Willis Lahmer, St. Catharines. Mr. Little, of Brampton, visited his niece Mrs. Archie Cameron last week. Mr. Little is one of the old Tyme Fid- 1'dlers who has won prizes at the Can- adian National Exhibition and is also [a gold medalist. Mr. George Brownlee and Mr. Jack Cowan motored to Flesherton on Sun- day to visit friends. 1\_/Ir. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson, 01’ Oak Ridges, visited the latter’s moth- er, Mrs. John Bech on Sunday. A man mapped up in himself mak- es a. very small package.â€"Doughty News. Fyrewell Pea Coal for Hot Water heaters; also small ranges. Sate â€" Economical. Phone 10, at the El‘e- vator. We are glad to report that Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cameron’s children are able to be out again. l A joint service of St. Pauls and St. Andrew’s Church will be held in St. ‘Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Maple on Sunday, October 5th at 11 a. m. Last but not least of Vellore the fairs is 6th LINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barnett and family, formerly of the Cashel Store. and now living on a farm near Bow- manville, were Sunday visitors to din- ner at Mr. Wm. Stots and they also attended the Rally Day service at Melville where they met many (If their old acquaintances. The prediction of the v presence of some of nature’s loveliness for the oc- casion of the Rally Day service in last. weeks news was by no means exaggq erated and judging from the appear-il ance of the interior of the place of f worship there was a great deal of; time spent on the previous SaturdayI by some of the young people. The service proved to be very helpful and interesting. One of the features be- ing a. chorus by all the Junior classes which was very pleasing indeed. Miss Clara Topham told the story to the children entitled “Among the Lowly” and our reliable superintendent, Mr.‘ ‘V A. D. Bruce gave us food for thought r all through the programme. The at- . tendance was much larger than usual. I Let us hope this will continue in the future. Three prizes were given) for _ regular attendance at Sunday School lto'Verda Cayman, Helen Stots and Roy Carter. Several others came at a close second and will perhaps reach _ {the top next year. 1 We are very glad to be able to reâ€" port the satisfactory improvement in Mrs. Adolph Cook’s condition which has been so doubtful. She “ seems to be gaining strength quite rapidly. Miss Ellen Brown is also improving greatly from her recent sickness. / Those who were victims of the flu last week are able to be around again, but Jack Nigh is taking his turn at present. Sorry Jackie we hope it won’t be for long. \ Mr. Cyril Parish had tea at Mr. W J. A. Powells last Sunday evening. Those from Melville who expect to join Mr. Fletcher’s choir at Stouff- ville may have to wait awhile as the date is postponed until the completion of the new pavement through town. Mr. Willis Lehman and others of the family attended the funeral to Alâ€" tona cemetery of the late Mrs. Eliza- beth Hoover last Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Myers and Ben- son visited with Mr. Jacob Widemans/ on Sunday. The Rev. A. MacNeal will resume charges at the Melville, Peaches and Bethesda circuit again next Sunday, after their vacation. Service is at 7.30 p. m. this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stots celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary; last Thursday evening and a number of re- latives were present from Toronto. The family presented the parents with a handsome fernéry. A very pleas- ant evening was in full swing- when about 9.30 p. m., above the music and laughter; clatter! clatter! bang! Inlthe house, “What’s that noise?’l “An ea:- thquake!” sounds like windows fall- ing in." One of the guests coming to senses jumps in car, turns on lights beholds a multitude just out for fun. Hadn’t a chance to chiverie them 29 years ago so better late than never. When the bride and groom had recov- ered sufficiently from the shock they came on the scene and were the recip- promptly and chee SAND â€" From Maple GENERAL CART WM. McD( Telephone 62. .SAL’VATlO RICHMOND H Officers in CAPT. I LIEU l‘. | Sunday S ients of many hearty hand shakes and. Holiness Meeting . . good wishes and were left to proceed Salvation Meetin: . °=°=0=030=0=0=0=0=0 a is a remedy for the entire poultry family and V 0 lots of dollars. Every pottle guaranteed. ' Get it nowâ€"â€"a 16 oz. bottle $1.00 SOLD BY ‘6 J. F. BURR II Dealer in Flour and Feed, Poultry supplies, me RICHMOND HILL â€" ONTARIO o=o=o=o==o=o==o=o=oag Roup, Coccidiois, Canker, Chicken-Pox, Cholera, White Diarrhea Thousands of hens are lost annually through contraction of disease. One sick bird drinking at the water fountain can poison the entire flock before you discover the ailment. Peerless Poultry Prescription used in the drinking water dai- ly kills the germs and prevents the further spreading of dis- ease. MARKHAM Kills Germs - Makes Hefis Pay Peerless Poultry Prescription PEERLESS POULTRY PRESCRIPTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930: DISTRIBUTOR in Flour and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Etc Those Diseases are Contagious â€"In Liquid Formâ€" Mrs. Geo. Love is having her stable ,remodelled into a modern poultry !house and intends keeping quite a inumber of fowl. with Eheir celebration Another man smiles in AImira and it’s another son. This time to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steckley on Sept. 24th. Mrs. Brecken is back with her sist- er again after spending a few Weeks in Toronto. The ladies of the Melville W.M.S. were invited to Ebenezer church, Mill- iken last Tuesday afternoon. Will perhaps have more to say about this next week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carruthers spent Sunday with their son Arthur andl family. Mr. Thos. Hobbs’ cozy looking bun- galow is nearing completion. Everybody welcome to the Melville young people’s Guild this Thursday evening. The subject for the topic is, “What happened at Pentecost?” We are wondering what is wrong with the Guild this year having miss- ed the com and weiner roast for the first year in the last 10 years. Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-r-Zl LOANS 0N AUTOMOBILES Toronto Hamilton Farm Implements & Machinery Telephone Maple 1249 and Contracts Re-Financed John A. Campbell & Co. Limited We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS LECUYER & Co. Ltd. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario SALVATION ARMY Automobile Bankers GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Charles Graham AGENT MASSEY HARRIS RICHMOND HILL CORPS From Maple Gravel Pit RICHMOND HILL SAND â€" GRAVEL Officers in Charge CAPT. LYNCH LIEU l‘. COOKE Sunday Services Ottawa and will save you . . . . . . 11am. . . . . . . . 7p.m. Thornhill, Windsor London