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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1933 ceived pullets all 0. K. were a nice lot. pleased with them. for your honest dealings.” Mrs. E. W. writes, “I got 222 200. The profit on cockerels BRAY CHICKS 7 years blood-testing. logue. Write for prices. BRAY CHICK HATCHERY Newmarket Hatchery 8 Bolsford ICE GOOD CLEAN ICE From Bond Lake ’ 2c. per block at the Lake Equipment for cutting 3000 blocks per day GEO. SNIDER Aurora R. R. 2 Phone Aurora 89r15 Orders Taken For Hauling g , today. W. J. REID Paperhanger and Decorator. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR WORK DONE. Workmauship Guaranteed. Mmates Free. YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL PHONE 4 \t 'ood Eyesight Don’t delay any longer. ages, nervousness consult at once. F. E. LUKE & SON OPTOMETRISTS [63â€"167 Yonge Street Upstairs Opposite Simpsons They I ,was well 1' One is as :1, big as two I got last year. Thanks baby chicks from you and raised VI. was $105.85 and on eggs $298.34. ‘ from Government approved flocks 100% live {1 delivery guaranteed. Free cata- 80 Claybnrn Ave., St. Catharines. _ Sundayâ€"Ant Emmy was a telling If you are troubled wi-th headaches, blurred im- T°"°“‘°r, Richmond Hill - SLATS’ DIARY BY ROSS FARQUHAR Fri'layivll'hcn liz Floum had his hen mop robbed nitc before last the Oft'isers kinda susâ€" pected Joe Hix and I gess it looked : pritty bad fer him intill he brung t'rends up to palice I cort and proved a Lullaby and then Y I gess or inebby « they turnt him luce. " Saterdayâ€"well '6 Clara Bell Jones she was kinda smart I of the 2. she has ritten a Essay on kindness ‘ to wild annimals and she win lst prize which was 25 3. ma was ast- ing her yesteddy whut was she a go- ing to do with all that munny and she replyed and sed she was planning to by a new fer Collar for her self with the munny she had win. about her neace witch got marryed 2 weeks ago Thirsday and she sed they are both very very happy and she is so glad to hear of it and pa cuddent be Satisfied to leave Well was a Lucky girl, THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Healthy l‘ip‘s In an address at the outset of the Demonstration Train. Dr. Lionvl Stevenson. provincial zolilogist, cmphasizml the importance of health in growing pigs. Healthy pigs, if Swine kct at from six to seven months of age. Pigs that did not reach market weight at this age were either imâ€" . properly fed or were not healthy. Inâ€" ternal parasites were one of the com- mon causes of unthrifty hogs. and the farmer should always be on the lookout for possible infection from internal parasites. Sanitation and cleanliness were essential in the hog industry. Common treatments were recommended which may be secured by writing the provincial zoologist, Dr. Lionel Stevenson, Ontario Veter- inary College, Guelph, Ont. Time’to Improve An appeal to farmers to improve their farms and livestock at this time, instead of simply marking time was made by E. K. Hampson, past president of the Ontario Experimental Union in a recent address: “The present is not a time for a negative type of farming. No progress can he [made by that method. Probably never enuff alone so he sed. Just Beginâ€" has there been afiner Opportunity fm. ners luck I Xpeck. Just then I had improving. herds with pureâ€"bred 130 Start to Sunday Sk0°1 and mlSt all foundation stock and field crops with the fun. pure seed. Labour is more plentiful MUHdaY~I herd ma 3“ Amt Emmy and cheap than it has been for years. if She had be“ reading the Peac‘i 1“ May not these factors be taken ad- Sundays Paper abou't George Wltes vantage of in making some improveâ€" Scandles and Ant Emmy sed no she ments? Farming in Ontario will be haddent beéuz she diddent have nolthe major industry for many years to use for such gossiping storys. come and we must adopt the long- Tuesdayâ€"Teecher a cused me of term vision of it with faith and hope Pulling the flSh mrsm “'1 her Perse that better times will return.” I wispered to Jane that mebby 'I cud Confess and then try to prove I was weak minded or insane or sum Current Reports Fourteen young sows were sold thing. And Jane wispered back that from the Swine Demonstration Train she thot I woodent have mutch trub- ble convinceing the teecher. I wan- der just what she ment by that. Skool tonite becuz I pored just a skool tonite becuz I pored pust a little glue in her Ink bottle. well I dont mind being kep in but I wood Hate it offly if people wood begin tawking about us mebby. Thirsdayâ€"After the test today teecher looks at all us kids and she sed. Children I can tell just whut Each 1 of you are thinking. so I Hagersville at Shelbourne in Duffel-in County. Many farmers in Halton County are endeavouring to secure men at this season of the year with the idea of employing them through the sum- mer months if satisfied. More interest is being shown in Peel County in horses, owing to the low prices of farm products, and bidding at auction sales on horses is reported brisk. Eerrs have been market selling on the in Haldimand played safe and got up and Appolo- County at 11c., 13c. and 15c. accord- gized to her. MUSâ€"KEEâ€"KEE $1.00 per bottle AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Ontario CREDIT AUCTION SAIrE OF DAIRY HERD 19 High-class Milk Cows, Heifers Horses, Implements, Tractor Threshing Machine, Clover Holler THE PROPERTY OF BLAKE JOHNSON . Lot 23, Con. 6, Markham Township 1, 2% MILES NORTH OF UNION VILLE Thursday, March 9th, 1933 SALE COMMENCES AT I P. M. HORSES Bay Mare, 7 years old, H.D. Grey Mare, aged, G.P. Bay Gelding, aged, H.D. Bay‘ Gelding, aged, H.D. CATTLE White Cow, calf by side Black & White Cow, calf by side Holstein Cow, fresh or due time of sale Holstein Cow, calf by side Black & White Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, fresh Black & White Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, full flow Black & White Cow, full flow, bred Oct. 2151; * HHH HHHH l-H-II-H-‘lâ€"H-l H 1 Holstein Cow, full flow 1 Holstein Cow, bred Dec. 25th 1 Holstein Cow, full flow, bred Nov. 16th 1 Jersey Cow, full flow 1 Holstein Cow, full flow, bred Jan. 14th 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs., bred Nov. 30th . 1 Black and White Heifer, 2 yrs., bred Nov. 17th 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. bred Dec. 6th 1 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs., bred Dec. 22nd FOWL A number of Rock Hens i.- HHHHHHHHHiâ€"AHHHH IMPLEMENTS Massey Harris Binder, 7 ft. McCormick Deering Mower, 5 ft. International Horse Rake International Tractor Plow Farm Wagon Massey Harris 17 Tooth Cultivator 13 ft. Harrow Turnip Drill, nearly new No. 21 Fleury Walking Plow Massey Harris Gang Plow One Horse Scuffler Cutter Buggy Set Double Harness Massey Harris Cream Seperator, nearly new and used very little, in excellent shape.‘ A number of Horse Collars and other articles too numerous to mention. 1 International Tractor, 10â€"20, near new 1 30 x 50 Wood Bros. Combination Thresher. This thresher has a special “Ebersol” feeder, which is one of the best feeders on the market, and a complete grain el- evator and bagger. Also equip- ped throughout with roller bear- ings and has clover attachment. This machine is in excellent con- dition and is a fine outfit for any farmer. 1 No. 8 Birdsell Clover Huller, in good condition ' POSITIVELY NO RESERVE AS PROPRIETOR IS GIVING UP FARMING. -4. 'r' ing to grade. Egg dealers report difficulty in disposing of the grade “extra.” as there is apparently a ‘cheap’ complex in the mind of the consumer, causing him to buy a cheaper product. Lincoln County reports that vege- table growers are getting their early cash crops started in greenhouses and there would appear to be at least the usual acreage of cabbage, lettuce and early tomatoes grown. Livestock in Middlesex are in better than average condition, having ample feed to carry .them Lbrooch the winter. There is increased interest mani- fest in the eradication of tuberculosis "W Norfolk County judging by the “wnhri- of onauirirs and new entries. "wider the accredited herd system. . In W'entworth there is a brisk de- mand for good work horses on farms at present and they are commanding an excellent price, firstâ€"class young horses sellingfrom $100 to 8175 each Custom hatcheries look for an increas- crl hgsiness in chicks for 1933. There ,has been a movement in purebred livestock in Peterborough County. nine good young bulls having been purchased by farmers at prices around $50 each. Livestock generally is thinner in Glene-arry than usual due to scarcity of feeds as most farmers have been feeding carefully. In order to give service to the farmers of Renfrew County, custom seed-cleaning prices at the Renfrew plant are only about half what they were last year. Fouomouo “elones Coal Co. Full Line of FUEL ALSO Lime, Cement, Tile PhonWe' 188 YARDS AT BUR ‘"i'1'LL 0:0 I] E 0 II 0 =0 i:1‘i’»1ii'1'l)' fed, should be ready for marâ€" A NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER SALT .‘. Canadian Industry 1y. (‘. Mchwn In lh‘tili a well was being drilled for oil at Goderich. Salt was inci- dentally discovered at a little less than a thousand feet dowu. This opened up a new industry in Canada. Successful wells were drilled at Sea- forth. Clinton and Excter. At. the present time salt is being produced from wells at Kincardine, Goderich, EXoter. Sarnia, Courtright and Sand- wich, the last well being the chief producer. with one of the most mod- ern plants in the world. They proâ€" duce such by-products as caustic soda, chlorine, ammonia and bleaching pow- der. The Ontario wells are the brin- cipal source of supply for Canada. The only other supply of impor- tance is from the salt mine at Mala- gash, N. S., which was opened in 1918 and has steadily grown ever since. Some deposits in this neighborhood are knowu to be nearly 500 feet in thickness, Salt. deposits exist at in- tervals between Moncton, N. B. and Sydney, C. B., following around the north coast of Nova Scotia. These deposits are especially needed in the Maritime Provinces on account of the great quantity used in the curing of Murray in Alberta, about 200 miles north of Edmonton. Some success- ful wells have been sunk there and salt actually distributed from that point, which is near the end of the railway. It seems strange that in g l i l mond Tailors. moderate cost. Iou 1%? you our goods without any TELEPHONE 49-J Richmond Hill .STYLE AND QUALITY Are features of the garnnzz'a: incther outstanding feature is the nave your clothes hand tailor- ed here at a cost which in comparison to the quality of the product is sensationally low. ' The best of quality, a wide range of materials to choose from. and at a cest within the reach of all are just some of the advantages you have by letting us look after your clothing requirements. Next time you are considering anything in the line of clothing give us a call and we will be pleased to Show CLEANING AND PRESSING ALWAYS RECEIVES OUR PROMPT ATTENTION Goods Called For And Delivered Richmond Tailors . J. A. Greene, PAGE SEVEN .‘roduced by Rich- obligation on your part. RESIDENCE 49-W Ontario CREDIT AUCTION SALE 301? Valuable Farm Property Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Etc. The Property of I ALBERT MALLOY Lot 33, Concession 5', Vaughan TUESD AY, FEBR UAR-Y 28th Sale at 1 o’clock sharp. The Farm The farm consists of 100 acres, all clear, good workable land in first class condition, 20 acres fall wheat, 40 acres under seeds, 30 acres plowed, good frame house, bank barn 36 by82 feet, good well. this district and further north in the! perty announced on day of sale. Mackenzie River basin salt was first discovered in Canada more than 100 years ago. The Prairie Provinces are much in need of the development of this in- dustry on account of the high freight rates through Canada on a low priced article. Salt springs are present in Manitoba west of Portage La Prairie and farther north along Winnipegosis and Dauphin Lakes. Also salt de- posits exist in British Columbia about forty-five miles inland from Prince Rupert and at a number of places on Vancouver Island. At the present time the best point of distribution of undeveloped deposits would be from those in Manitoba to western Provinces. The methods of producing commer- cial salt are quite simple. The natur- al products are almost entirely free from foreign substances and settling and evaporation methods produce a good product from the brine that is pumped from the wells.‘ The more speedy methods of evaporatiOn pro- duce finer salt, and it is graded by sifting it through different mesh lscreens. Rock salt from the mines |is crushed and graded in a similar supply the fish. Another deposit exists at Fort Mc- most feeders way_ In Canada We use about 100 bls. per capita per year. In 1928 Canâ€" adian manufacturers supplied a little over 60% of our total consumption. It is probable that less is being imâ€" ported now than four years ago. THE \V.M.S. PLANS \VORLD DAY OF PRAYER Friday, March 3rd, chosen as the day when groups of women through. out the world will unite for pravet and meditation. The Interboard Committee of the Women’s Mission- ary Societies have charge of the ar- rangements in Canada. The program which will be used in some form, by the Christian women of the world. was prepared by Mrs. C. C. Chen. who attended the Jerusalem Confer- ence. She is a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the National Christian Council of China. The Theme of our service of worship, is found in the words of Jesus, if any man will come after me, let him take up his cross and “Follow Me.” Ar- rangements are being made for gath- erings throughout the County of York, and it is the earnest wish of the committee, that the women of the County will seek the House of God for worship in numbers greater than has ever been. There are also pro~ grams arranged for young women and girls. Mrs. J. S. Honey of Mill- ikenfl’is the convenor for York County. ‘iiMisis‘vBessie' McMurchy, 122 South Drive, Toronto, is the treasurer to whom offerings are to be sent. These lo=°=o [ca offerings are used to help interde- John Dunlop & Son FLORISTS RICHMOND HILL TERMS:â€"All Sums of $25.00 and under cash: over that amount 8 months We sofidt order, f0,- (jut Flo“.er credit on approved joint notes; 5 percent. straight discount for cash. Threshing machine and tractor 1%; cash, balance on terms made known day of sale. PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers. (or all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Telephone _ Sundays Nights 50 Holidays 5‘? nominal work. Mr. Ford says money in future will be no more useful than stamps. Enough stamps, as you know, make an ysorry thing first class and take it anywhere. talk about the great ones who did their stuff after 45. Te\rms for pro- HORSES Bay Mare, H.D. Grey Mare, H.D. CATTLE Black & White Cow, Black & White Cow, Black & White Cow, sale Black & White Cow, sale Black & White Cow, calf by side Red Cow, in full flow Part Jersey Cow, in full flow Black & White Cow, calf by side Black and White Cow, milking IMPLEMENTS Binder, 7 ft., Frost & Wood Mower, 5 ft., Frost & Wood Hay Rake Seed Drill, M.H. Tractor, I.H.C., 10120 Double Furrow Tractor Plow, I. H.C. Tractor Cultivator, Cockshutt Land Roller Cultivator, M.H. Scuffler Truck Disc Harrow, Frost and Wood 1 Manure Spreader, John Deere r-u-t calf by side calf by side due time of )-‘ iâ€"uâ€"uâ€"a due time of HPâ€"‘lâ€"lFâ€"‘râ€"IH iâ€"nâ€"uâ€"uâ€"Arâ€"A Hiâ€"n-nâ€"uâ€"A Spring Tooth 'HarrOW Sets Diamond Harrows Fleury Plow, No. 12, with wheels Root Pulper, Cecksbutt Melotte Separator Spring Wagon, Trench Wagon Gear Gravel Box Hay Rack Clipping Machine Set Platform Scales, capamty Set Bob'Sleighs' Fanning Mill Forks, Rakes and Other Articli too numerous to mention FOWL 50 Pullets 1 Duck , ; 1 Drake - ‘ " HARNESS Sets Double Harness HAY AND GRAIN Bushels Mixed Grain Bushels of Oats A Quantity of Hay A Quantity of Turnips FURNITURE 1 Happy Thought Range 1 Heater I v HHIâ€"‘lâ€"‘lâ€"‘lâ€"‘Hlâ€"‘HNIâ€"J 2000 lbs. HH 2 350 200 TERMS: Hay, Grain, Roots, Fowl, over that amount 8 months credit on ,approved joint under cash, Calves and all sums of $25.00 and notes, 4 per cent. straight off forcash. F. A. EGAN, " Auctioneer “s... r CREDIT AUCTION SALE OF. Farm Stock, Implements, Harness Hay, Grain, Roots, Furniture, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF KENNEDY & ,GIFFIN Lot 3, Rear Con. 3, 4th Line, Vaughan Twp. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24th 1933 Sale to Commence at '1 p. m. HORSES Bay Mare in Foal, H.D., aged Black Mare in Foal, H. 'D., aged Bay Mare in Foal, H.D., aged Bay Gelding, 3 years, H.D. Bay Mare, registered, aged Clyde Stallion, imported, rising, 6 years oâ€"Hâ€"arâ€"npâ€"Hâ€"Mâ€"A CATTLE Ayrshire Cow, supposed to calve March 4th Holstein Cow in full flow Holstein Cow in full flow Holstein Cow in full flow Ay shire Cow, calf by side Holstein Heifer, in full flow Blue Cow, bred Jan. 20th, milking good . ' Holstein Cow, milking good Jersey Heifer, .stip‘posed ‘to calve April 5th , ' Ayrshire Bull, 16 months old Ayrshire Heifer, rising, 1 year Holstein Calf Calf Fat Pigs lâ€"ll-‘lâ€"lrâ€"‘I-‘lâ€"l H xii-Iiâ€"«iâ€"uâ€"A Hrâ€"l FOWL Rock Hens IMPLEMENTS M.H. Binder, 6 feet truck and car McCormick Mower Horse Rake Cockshutt Drill, 13 disc M.H. Cultivator Set Iron Harrows' Two Furrow Plow, M.H. Wilkinson Plow, No. 3 CA3 O lâ€"ID-‘V-‘Hlâ€"‘HHH No Reserve whatever, Giving? up Farming 1 Fanning Mill Scuffl‘er, ' M.H. Pulper Grain Bags Farm Wagon and Box Spring Wagon , Set Bob Sleighs, nearly new Hay Rack , Sets Double Tree} ' Neck Yokes ' 'Stone Boat Milk Sleigh 1 Milk Cart ‘ Water Barrels Meal Bin 3 Sets vDouble 'Trees Forks, Rakes, Shovels, Chains and gamerous ,other articles HARNESS Set Plow Harness Horse Collars Set Breeching Harness, long tug FURNITURE OJ pâ€"ANHHHNWHHHlâ€"IOHH HUNâ€"l 1 Extension Table 1 Cook Stove, Happy Thought 1 Bed Mattress and Springs Dishes, Pots and Pans- Lamps 1 Settee 1 Dresser 8 Kitchen Chairs 1 Rocker and other articles HAY, GRAIN, ROOTS 22 Tons Mixed‘Hay 150 Bushels Oats 400 Bushels Mixed Grain 150 Bushels Turnin __. TERMS: Hay, Grain, Roots, Calves, Fowl, Fat Pigs, Furniture and all sums of $25.00 and under cash, over that amount ‘7 months credit will be A man isn’t 01d until he begins to given on furnishing approved joint notes, 5% straight off for cash. PRENTICE & PRENTICE. Auctioneers.