The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

om=o=o==o=m PAGE SIX DISTRIBUTOR Dealer in Flour and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Etc RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" ON'] o=o===ouor==o=oz=o=lo= 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. is a remedy for the entire poultry family and v lots of dollars. Every bottle guaranteed. Get it nowâ€"a 16 oz. bottle $1.00 J. F. BURR Kills Germs - Makes Hens Pay Peerless Poultry Prescription Evening rate: on "Anyone" (sla:ion-to-station) calls now begin at 7 p.171. Night role: begin at 8.30 (7.7». just give "Long Distance” the num- ber you wantâ€"it speeds up the service. If you don‘t know the dislunt number, "Information" will look it up for you. PEERLESS POULTRY PRESCRIPTION Those Diseases are Contagious â€"In Liquid Formâ€" The Set that Sets the Pace It’s "Up in Front” with all ad- vanced features For 1930-31 -â€"Screen grid tubes, super shielding, tone control, super dynamic speaker. Less Tubes $154. up COMEâ€"LOOK AND LiSTEN Harold Reid’s Service Simian ELGEN MU Manufactured in Canada by Mohawk Radio Limised, T4 Licensed by Canadian Radio Pnl'cnh Limited Vimy Supply Co. Limited, Totonto, Distributors Twice a week Jimmy stays up until eightâ€" Lhirty. Daddy is on the road but he doesn't want to become a stranger to his son. And so, every Monday and Thursday evening, he pays a visit by telephone. It doesn’t cost much because he waits until eight-thirty when the lowest night rates begin. l-t amounts to about the price of a movie for a call and in return he gets something beyond money â€" the voices of his wife and his little boy â€" a touch of home â€"- moments of affection for them all to remember and look forward to. Many people away from home are using the telephone _these.days ’to have regular visits with their families. Out-of-town calls are so simple to make and they are quick and inexpensive. They are the next best thing to being really home. ONTARIO fl oum===o=g will save you Despite depressed economic con- ditions and a season marked chieflv by prolonged drought. the communilv fall fairs throughout Ontario gener- ally report unprecedented attendance and splendid showings of agricultural produce. As an individual instance the annual fair in the village of Cale- 1donia, in Haldimand County, drew a patronage of 10,000 people, a record for all time. From almost every fair similar reports have been re- ceived, indicating that Whatever the conditions, the rural residents of On- 'tario are taking an even keener inte- rest and pride in their own industry than ever before. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER As the one effective measure at this season of the year, which will as.- sist in control and eradication of a White grub outbreak of serious pro- portions in Eastern Ontario, fail plowing and frequent discing from now to freeze-up are advised. P10;- ing helps to break up the grub cells; exposes them to attacks by natural enemies such as the crow, star-nosed mole and skunk; retards the grub’s “digging down” for winter and exâ€" Iposes the grub cells to frost, which rkills them effectively. The out- ibreak started apparently in the east- FALL FAIRS FLOURISH FIGHTING WHITE GRUB P111; \, Toronto 102W LIBERAL, RICHMOIfl) HILL, ONTARIO em townships in 1927, moved across the St. Lawrence to Eastern Ontario by flight of the June beetle, parents of the white grub in 1928, and this year across the Ottawa eastward, in- festing a large area in Quebec. PLOWING MATCH DATES Dates for some of the Branch Plow- ing Matches held under the auspices of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association this year are as follows: Eramosa (Rockwood) . . . . . . Nov. 5 Frontenac (Kingston) . . . . . . Oct. 29 Haldimand (Fisherville) . . . . Oct. 30 Leeds (Gananoque) . . . . . . . . . Oct. 23 Lochiei (Glengarry Co.) . . . . . Oct. 23 North Dumfries (Galt) . . . . . . Oct. 23 IPeel (Brampton) . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 24 Peterboro (Douro) . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 5 York, East (Agincourt) Nov. 5 York, North (Vandorf) . . . . . Oct. 5 King- & Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 3] CURRENT CROP REPORT ‘ Reports from representatives in many parts of Ontario indicate that fall wheat is looking well. Root crops in Western Ontario are more or less a failure due to dry weather, at-i tacks of aphids and rot. There was an excellent yield of corn in the east- ern part of the province. Sugar beet harvest is under way and early sown beets are of a good size and quality. Late sown beets are small. Threshing is almost finished and the majority of farmers have more feed and grain on hand than they have had for years. Recent badly-needed rains have put the ground in shape for fall plowing, which is now general throu- ghout Ontario. The Eternal Alibi e A fairy story pageant was held here recently, and it is understood that many married {men attend'ed in the hope of picking iup a substitute for the well-known “I was detained, at the office story.” -â€" ‘ (Rosetown Eagle.) Our hands are in constant use and, in the course of a few hours, they come into contact with a considerable number of articles. It is because our hands are used so much and that they are consequently almost sure to be soiled that, unless properly cared for, they may be our greatest enemies. In previous articles we have stated that the germs of disease leave the body in its secretions. The secretions from the nose and mouth are those which most frequently carry disease. We should always deal with such seâ€" cretions as if we knew them to conâ€" tain disease germs. The spread of disease depends upon whether the germ-laden secretion from one person gains entrance into the body of anoth- er person. The spread of disease may be direct as when the germs are transferred by the droplets which are thrown out in- to the air by uncovered coughs and sneezes. It may also be indirect, and it is in the indirect spread that the hands play an important part. In considering the indirect spread, there are two important points to be kept in mind. Disease germs die comparatively quickly outside of the body. They require heat and mois- ture to preserve their lives; drying destroys them, and sunlight kills them What we have to fear are the fresh, moist secretions. As our hands are warm and. humid, germs can and do persist on them for some time. In using the handkerchief, in cover- ing- a cough with the hand, we are al- most sure to soil our hands with the nose and mouth secretions. If we then shake hands with someone, we HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION CLEAN H ANDS Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. . Oct. Oct. , Oct. Nov. Oct. . Oct. 5 23 The W. M. S. will hold their Thank- offering meeting at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wells next Tuesday afternoon, October 2lst at 3 p. m. Miss Louise McCully, of Korea, will be the special speaker. All the ladies are cordially invited to attend. The Y.P.S. met last Monday eVenâ€" ing and was in charge of the Missâ€" ionary department. Mrs. Halbert gave a. report of the Home Missxuu- aries addresses at General Council in London. Mrs. Edward Bellsmith gave an instrumental. The meeting next Monday evening will be in char- ge of the Citizenship convener, Mr. Will Smith. Everybody welcome. The Harvest Home Supper which was held last Thursday evening under the auspices of. the Women’s Assad-1 ation was largely attended and the‘ concert which followed Was much en- ‘joyed. Rev. Edward Baker, of Dun- ldalk a former pastor on the Newton- brook circuit was present and gave an address. His many friends were pleased to see him again, also Mrs. ,I'Baker. Miss Bessie Brett attended the meeting of the Missionary Convener-s of Toronto Presbyteries, which was held in the Metropolitan Church Hall last Friday evening. Rev. George Waugh occupied the pulpit in the United Church last Sunâ€" day evening. Rev. A. H. Halbert preached Har- vest Home Sbrvices at Willowdale United Church last Sunday. Mr. Harry Hill will give an organ recital néxt Sunday previous to the evening service. A large number of neighbors and friends attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Valliere, which was held at Richmond Hill last Friday afternoon. An olde tyme shooting match will be held on Saturday, October 25th on the farm of Earl Campbell, late of D Company 48th Highlanders, lot 8, con. 5, King, King City. The trophies nclude thirty ducks. fourty-two geese tWenty roosters and two four year old cows. Shooting will commence at 9.30 a. m. 100 yard range for sporting rifles, 200 yard range for Tm Rnfinm rifles. 50 vard range for transfer some of our secretions to the hand of that person. If our hands are soiled, We soil objects which, we touch, such as a door-knob; someone else may touch these objects after we do, and so, indirectly, the nose and mouth secretions of one person are Ipassed to the hands of another. at 9.30 a. m. 100 yard range 101' sporting rifles, 200 yard range for Lee Enfield rifles, 50 yard range for “‘22” rifles, and also a range for 12 gauge shot guns. Shot gun amunit- ion must be purchased from the pro- prietor. Lunch and refreshments will be served on the grounds. At- tend and enjoy a real day’s sport as an olde tyme shooting match. There is no reason, however, why this should alarm us. It has, never- ”cheless, a very practical lesson for us, and it is the purpose of this article to bring this lesson to the attention of our readers. As long as disease germs remain on the hands, they cannot do us any harm. They must gain entrance in- to our bodies if they are to cause mis- chief. We can quite readily protect ‘ourselves from the dangers with which our hands may threaten us. First of all, we should keep our 'hands away from our faces, excepting when using a handkerchief, or when eating, or using a toothbrush. It is ‘3. dangerous habit, that of touching the face, and particularly the lips, ‘with the hands. Disappointing â€"- A disappointing |(thing about our neighbor’s children Most important however is that the hands should always be thoroughly 'washed before food is touched. Re- member always to do this, and you will have put into practice a habit IWlllCh will do much to protect you {from disease. !is the fact that they never turn out ‘as bad as we expect. â€" (Otttawa Cit- Questions concerning Health, adâ€" Idressed to the Canadian Medical As~ ‘sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered personally by letter. izen. Newtonbrook THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1930 Sock! “A sharp nose indicates cur. iosity," says a physiogonmist. Yes, and the flat one may indicate too mu- ch curiosity. (The Humorist.) Insuranceâ€"In View of the fact that it is now fashionable to insure any part of the body essential to one’s profession, it is significant that so far no politician has done anything about his brain. (Morden Times.) Coming Friday afternoon, Nov. 7th OPTOMETRIST 163-167 YONGE STREET Toronto's able Eyesight Specialist for Glasses may be consulted at AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE RICHMOND HILL on SHAW Electrical Repairs Estimates Given Gormley R. R. 2 Agincourt 21-r-21 LOANS 0N AUTOMOBILES and Cuntracts Re-Financed John A. Campbell & Co. Limited Toronto Hamilton Commercial, Stenographic, Sec- retarial, and Accountancy Cours- 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 cata- logue from Shaw Schools Limited Bay & Charles Sts., Toronto. Ki. 3156. 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 SALVATION ARMY F. E. LUKE, Opt. D. 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario Sundmy Services Holiness Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 11 a. m. Salvation Meeting . . . . . . . . . . 7 p. m. McIntosh Granite Co. Automobile Bankers 1623 Yonge Street 759E RICHMOND HILL CORPS in Canada may now bring forward t h ei :- Families, Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply:â€" J. D. CAMERON LICENSED AUCTIONEER Farm Stock, Household Furniture Real Estate, Etc. Lifetime Experience Reasonable Terms Phone 53 Thornhill, Ont. BRITISH RIB-UNION ASSOCIATION Dist. Supt. Coloniuflou C‘nuihn Pacific Railway, Toronb S. OLIVER I J F A R E S to CANADA ADVANCED MONUMENTS RICHMOND HILL Officers in Charge CAPT. LYNCH LIEU l‘. COOKE Phone HYIand 2622 Limited Ottawa BRITISHERS 7’0 of TOTAL GOOD MEASURE Windsor London Toronto