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0=o==o=o==xoum fl Thousands of hens are lost annually through contraction of 0 disease. One sick bird drinking at the water fountain can I] poison the entire flock before you discover the ailment. fl Peerless Poultry Prescription used in the drinking water dai- ly kills the germs and prevents the further spreading of dis- ease. H RICHMOND HILL o=o===o=o= RICHMOND HILL NASH MOTORS P. C. HILL Phone 14 Richmond Hill PAGE SIX is a remedy for the entire poultry family and will save you lots of dollars. Every bottle guaranteed. ELGIN MILLS Roup, Coccidiois, Canker, Chicken-Pox, Cholera, White Diarrhea HAROLD REID’S Service Slation CASTROL OIL Sieberlin g Tires 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. STONE, GRAVEL SAND AND PEA GRA VEL Supplied on Short Notice. WIRE FENCING and (-‘ONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Kills Germs - Makes Hens Pay EW DEAL Peerless Poultry Prescription The new Nash cars are the fastest, the most powerful, the finest performing cars that have eVer borne the Nash emblem. They embody the choicest ma/terialsâ€"the most careful, ex- pert workmanship. They’ bring you more motor car beauty and comfort than ever. And, in downright dollar value, they far excel anyâ€" thing in their respective price fields. We should like to show the new Nash cars and demonstrate them in any way you desire. Dealer in Flour and Feed, Poultry Supplies, Etc Mu) 8-76 Jeri“ $1215 to $1280 N510 6â€"60 Nq‘w 8~8o (Sank: $1025 to $1090 $1700 to $1885 PEERLESS POULTRY PRESCRIPTION (lbw: Print an Canadian I!“ F. O. 8. Fan") and In‘ WALTER BONE & SON J. F. BURR GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE clppurmr: gird tamfort are not anforr/mnrt ix" "now/137', more thrilling {but ever Get it nowâ€"a 16 oz. bottle $1.00 Those Diseases are Contagious NASH Phone Maple 864 â€"-â€"In Liquid Formâ€" WWW DISTRIBUTOR Motor Accessories SOLD BY R TODAY 050 My) 8-90 (Series $2150 to $2810 RH] a I0=°=O=O ONTARIO [1, ‘°=°=°=O Gas and Oil ONTARIO foods, and in some cases, malnutrition! In order to prevent malnutrition, se- is due to the child’s not securing- suffi- lect a proper diet for the child, free cient food,‘ 'him from physical defects and make ‘ Rarely is an insufficient quantity of,sure that he leads a hygienic life. food the cause. Malnutrition is duel Questions concerning Health, ad- practically always to an improper be- dressed to the Canaldian Medical AS- lection of foods. It may be that over sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto indulgence in sweets, and eating beâ€" Will be unsWei‘ed personally by letter. When nutrition is mentioned, the first thought is naturally as to what the child eats, and many persons jump 1at the conclusion that malnuti'ition means that the child does not get enâ€" ough to eat. The child cannot be properly nourished without proper foods, and in some cases, malnutrition is due to the child’s not securing- suffi- cient food.. i’ The malnourished child, the child: who is suffering from what we calli malnutrition, lacks one 07‘ more of the characteristics of the normal child: His skin may be pale; dark circles may .‘ be noticed under his eyes; he is either (cranky and irritable or dull; his appeâ€" tite may be poor and he is usually. constipated; he is likely below the av-l lerage Weight, and his posture is poor. " ’ Malnutrition is not an uncommon! condition. It occurs in varying de-. grees of severity, and it is seen in chil- 'dren from all types of homes. {I i The properly nourished child or the ‘child with good nutrition is actlve physically and mentally; he is happy and good-natured; his colour is good and his eyes are bright; his appetite is good, and his weight is likely above the average for his age and height. Horse-Power is always a problem on the farm, particularly when it com- es to having it available at the time it is needed at a reasonable cost. Once the freeze up sets in there is little work a horse can do until the spring. When the fall work is done the price of horses is very low and when they are wanted in the spring bring a pre- mium. Many farmers are finding a solution to this problem by keeping Any boy or young man under thirty years of age is eligible to compete in this plowing competition, and those Wishing to make entry should do so to the Department of Agriculture, New- market. mencing Novemb quet and presenta held in the Vaugh Vellore on Thursd er 13th. Through the ge ship councils, b firms énd privat attractive prize 1i: are seven classes and‘ stubble for and tractors aswe sixteen years and ners class. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER KEEPING IDLE HORSES OVER THE WINTER The York ssociation JUNIOR FARMERS’ PLO‘VING COMPETITION _ HEALTH SERVICE (‘17 THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION I of Quebec. In the middle of October a party of three Nimrods left the Gray Rocks Inn, St. Jovite, Que, and took a hydroplane trip into the north to investigate moose hunting prospects. They got a big surprise and one of the highlight moments of their careers as hunters of big game. One of the party bagged a moose with the magnificent spread of 66% inches; another of them shot a 60% inch head and the third also got a trophy which though smaller than either of the other two. would have ranked high in any average moose hunt. They report that The hunting season is in full swing in the Province of Quebec. In the middle of October a nartv of MALNUTRITION om: eti as clas h include sod walking plows lasses for boys , and a begin- xtlons fered. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO hou Bring Home Superb Heads and 1a} : A child may be fed the right selec- ‘tion of foods and in their proper a- :mounts, but unless he secures regular- fly the long hours of sleep which he ;needs, he will not be properly nourish- ‘ed. The body cannot nourish itself properly from the food taken in if there is not sufficient fresh air, sun- ’shine and exercise. Diseased teeth 'and tonsils simply poison the body and ;so keep it malnourished. The gTowing child‘s diet should in- clude regularly milk and milk pro- ducts, fruits and green leafy vege- tables, in addition to cereals, eggs, meat and potatoes. ’ ' ' Malnutrition is far from being enâ€" tirely a question of diet. The most common causes, outside of the diet‘ are lack of sleep, over-fatigue, lack of sunshine and fresh air, diseased teeth and tonsils, and adenoids. The growing child requires a generâ€" ous diet, because he is growing and also because he is very active. Child- ren in their teens require more food than the average adult. \tween meals destroy the appetite for the proper rfoods at meal«times. The important item to bear in mind in wintering horses idle is gradually to decrease work and ration in the fall and in the same way gradually to in- crease ration and work little by little so as to give the horses an opportun- ‘ity to adapt themselves to. the change from work to idleness and from idle: ness to work. ' horse being fed. Not only did the ‘horses keep in splendid condition dur- ing the five months in which they ‘were idle, but an average gain of 28.2 pounds in weight was made without loss of Vitality or energy. The rule followed was gradually to cut down work and feed from Novem- ber 1 until November 15, when the horses were placed in box stalls. With the exception of an occasional drive of a mile or so they would not go out during the winter. About April 15 they were gradually worked in by be- ing given easy jobs and fed concent< rates in small quantities until by the first of May they were used under harness ten hours a day and were on full feed. strav their horses over the Winter Supe idle 311C 100 p 11 >ound carrots or swedes )ounds of weight in the 3d. Not only did the splendid condition dur- months in which they an average gain of 28.2 ght was made without 11E cheapl th il‘ n for a m at his id] the section is unusually well stocked with the big animals. The object of the party was to get quicklyI into the north to spy out the land and come back later for the real hunting with all its pleasurable hardships of portaging, camping out, canoeing one's way through unknown or almost unknown territory and ending up by pitting one’s brains and experience against the instinct, sagacity and wariness of the moose. They have returned to tell us of a Mecca for hunters of moose in the North. Lay-out shows the great moose-spread with hydroplane in background. and Tom Wheeler, proprietor of the Gray Rocks Inn, with guide. 1y 0113 [y are g-i Langelier mtal Sta' lent akin a num‘r Static 'or winter- given by, Her of th< I‘I oat 9.1 The Liberal and any Toronto daily one year for 85.75. Take advantage of this attractive clubbing offer. Club- hingr rates with all magazines and periodicals. nearmg 01 another Christmas. Miss Marjorie Lehman spent Satur- day afternoon and Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and Mrs. T. Perkins visited at Mrs. M. J. Houcks on Monday evening. We are glad to know that Mrs. Stanâ€" ley Topham’s infant son has better health than he has had in the past. Once again we hear the pitter, pattâ€" er of little feet endeavouring to be the first to call With the Christmas seals in aid of the Muskoka Hospital and with it comes a realization of the nearing of another Christmas. We have in our midst four young men of a very nervous temperament, so much so that the very sight of two ladies out for a stroll last Friday night scared them to such an extent as to cause a run for life and the jumping, yea, stumbling over fences so great. was the frigh. thereof. On and onl they ran into the darkness of the night over hill and dale until they landed at Cashel store too excited to tell the tale. Tell us boys, “Why the intense nerve trouble on hallowe’en night?” The fact is, one of them had to re- main in bed all the next day. Did you say, “Was it from the scare?" Well, maybe, ask him! Mr. Wm. Tophams spent last Sun- day in Oshawa. Mrs. Thos. Popham and baby Cath- arine are with Mrs. Popham’s mother, Mrs. Stots at the present and expect to spend the winter here. Miss Helen Stots attended a party in Toronto on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanderson and Miss Mabel had tea at Mr. and Mrs. M. Houcks last Tuesday evening. ence merriment of the parade and certainly deserved recognition as well making it a difficult task for those who were chosen to act as judges. The jovial spirit of the evening continued still when time for the sale of the many boxes which were prettin and most fittingly decorated. Evidently the boys were having a game all their own and the consequence meant a liberal shelling out if they were to succeed in the purchasing of ‘the only box’ not so bad at that if the orange ribbon had remained on the right box Eh! Clar- v Mr, Geo. Baker and family, Mr. Jos. Gaymans and Mr. Thos. Myers visited with Mrs. S.B. Lehman on Sunday. great success. Little Milf: capturing the prize for the 1 owe’en costume, while Miss ruthers and Mrs. A. Smith one for the best couple. T] Mr. and Mrs. H ed his parents, IV Wideman on Sund‘ Hastings. numerou S C ft Mr. J.W.A. P :moon in Os} es, the Hallo Thursday ex CLL'BBING RATES MARKHAM 6th LINE NEWS ever 13’ irry W Nh THURSDAY. iNOVEMBER 6th, 1930 and MI also Mr. 11' arty idde 351: Hall MT at Toronto Hamilton We solicit order for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. On Wednesday, November 12th the FOWL SUPPER and ENTERTAIN- MENT will be held. The special ser- vices will be continued on Sunday, ch-vember 16th. / John A. Campbell & Co. John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS and Contracts Re-Financed mr. narum baker. OI budgeway, ap- companied by Miss Myrtle Hendersgn, of Buffalo, N.Y., spent a day last jweek with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hend- ‘erson and family. Mr. Ambrose Barnard has been con- fined to the house with a bad cold. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt, also Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt motored to Buffalo on Tuesday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. John Hunt. ' LLANS 0N AUTOMOBILES Friday afternoon, Nov. 7th 205-6 Bloor Building (Bloor at Bay) Kings. 5566-6020 Toronto, Ontario The first of the series of services marking the Golden Jubilee of Victoria Square United church will be held next Sunday, November 9th. At 2.30 p. m. Rev. H. W. Avison, of High Park United Church will be the speaker, and there will be special music by an olde tyme choir assisted by Miss Margaret McCague, of Toronto. At 7.30 Rev. Garland Lacey will be the speaker. He will give an illustrated talk on “The Passion Play.” There will be special music by a colored quartette frOm Toâ€"I ronto. A goodly number attended the sale 01 er on the sixth line‘ Mr. Harold BakeI companied by Miss of Buffalo, N.Y., week with Mr. and I McIntosh Granite Co. ‘SHAW Toronto’s able Eyesight Specialist for Glasses may be consulted at AUSTIN’S DRUQ STORE I RICHMOND HILL on 1623 Yonge Street Automobile Bankers iy M JOmlIIg F. E. LUKE. Opt. D. LICENSED AUCTIONEER Farm Stock, Household Furniture Real Estate, Etc. Lifetime Experience Reasonable Terms Phone 53 Thornhjll, Ont. Josephine Allard, Shaw Deer Park School, in the world’s No- vice Contest, September 1930, wrote 95 net words a minute with only 4 errors â€"- a world record in accuracy and speed. We prove our courses by the test of independent examin- ation. Catalogue free, de$ri- bing courses leading to recog- nized degree or diploma. Write Shaw Schools Ltd., Bay 'and Charles Sts., Toronto, KI. 3165 S. OLIVER Victoria Square OPTOMETRIST‘ 163-167 YONGE STREET MONUMENTS BY RICHMOND HILL Phone HYland 2622 1d Mrs. Walte mm the wee thM k1 GORMLEY MI Limited IE ily Ottawa Limited M "alter Cloke, of Wain week-end with Mrs 1m TYPING RECORD ‘nner on Sun Windsor London Toronto f Torontt also Mr. spent the