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gOEOSOEO? THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 1933 ALSO fl Lime, Cement, Tile AUCTION SALE OF Farm Stock, Implements, Furniture F. E. Luke, Optometrlst 167 YONGE ST. TORONTO’S EYESIGHT SPECIALIST May be consulted about your eyes for Glasses at Monday Afternoon April 3rd â€"FINEST QUALITY SEEDâ€" GOOSE WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY CLOVER, TIMOTHY AND ALFALFA VELVET BARLEY IS A POPULAR BRAND WHICH HAS PROVEN TO YIELD WELL ASK US FOR PRICES SEED GRAIN The Elevator LD. RAMER 81 SON 1 Bay Horse, Clyde 1 Black Mare, Perche'ron Coming ! CATTLE Roan Cow, part Jersey Red & White Cow, part Jersey Ayrshire Cow, part Jersey Jersey Cow Jersey Cow, 4 years Jersey Cow, 3 years Jersey Heifer, 2 years Jersey Heifer, 2 years Jersey Heii’er, 2 years Holstein Heifer, 2 years The above are supposed to be calf. Jersey Heifers, 1 year old new Binder, 7 ft.“ (Deering) Mower (Deering) Hay Rake, F. W. Set Harrows, 4 section No. 4 Plow, Wilkinson Scuffler 1 F2 Set of Trucks 1 Ha) Set Bob Sleighs Set of Scales, 1000 lbs. Chatham Incubator Richmond Hill Seed Drill Set Disc Harrows, 12 disc, nearly YARDS AT BURR’S MILL I] to=o=o=o=3 MUSâ€"KEEâ€"KEE $1.00 per bottle AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Full Line of FUEL AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill number of Leghorn Hens T. HAME'R & .PRENTICE & PRENTICE', D. GOULDING, Clerks Auctioneers Phone 188 Richmond Hill of Trucks 1 Hay Raék Bob Sleighs of Scales, 1000 lbs. Lot 56, Con. 1, Markham Twp. 2 Miles North of Richmond Hill on Yonge Street hmme.toSp.m. No Reserve as Farm has been Rented Jones Coal C0. IMPLEMENTS THOMAS JOHNSON FOWL 1 Fanning Mill THE PROPERTY OF Ontario TERMS: CASH FOOD TO BURN Sixty thousand sheep, unsaleable at any profit to the ranchers who raised them, have been slaughtered and burned at Santa Cruz. It is unlikely that in the long history of humanity there has been any counterpart to this monumental burnt offering to Mam- Millions of people, in every part of the globe, are workless, improverished know not where their next meal will come from. In the face of their ap- palling need, sheep ranchers, impover- ished themselves, destroy the sus- tenance that is needed by others who cannot buy it. Coffee growers in Brazil dump twelve million bags into the sea. Governments officially spon- sor plans to curtail production, not because there is real overproduction in the face of the world’s needs, but because Nature’s bounty has jammed up a system of production and dis- tribution that is operated for profit and not to supply human wants. mon. ease of production makes production for profit increasingly difficult. If food were as abundant and as easy of access as water, there would be no profit in food production; and distriâ€" bution would be through a public utility service, at nominal cost, as water is to-day. Science, in agriculture as well as in industry, has increased enormously the ease with which all of the necesâ€" sities of life can be produced. But Mr. Rhodes’ second,budg'et is a much more drastic financial document than well-informed observers would have forecast a month ago. Someâ€" thing has happened at Ottawa. The Government has suddenly become seized of the hazardous position of the national ,finances and has made a last minute effort to avoid the dan- In the face of entirely new condi- tions of production, which modern science has brought about, people still cling to a system of distribution which has profit as its only motive. When that motive fails, the Whole machin- ery of production and distribution fails, and we can witness the spec- tacle of producers destroying food while consumers starveâ€"Farmers Sun . But the effort is a sorry we Again taxation is substituted for economy. Again the chance to make certain that Canada will avert a fin- ancial crash is thrown away. Last year a host of new taxes were piled upon the people; they were designed to increase revenues by $55,000,000. But even with the new taxes, the revâ€" enues have fallen $18,000.000 below the previous year. The Wealth and gers c budget 1 Set Heavy Harness A number of Collars dition) Parlor Cook Stove, good condition Oak Dresser Iron Bed and Springs Brass Bed Complete, nearly new Antique Wood Bed with Springs Chest of Drawers Cook Stove, Findlay (good con- Complete Bedroom Suite (wood) Washstand Antique Walnut Sofa A number of Walnut Chairs, cone seats ‘ Upholstered‘Arm Chair A number of Rocking Chairs LargeVSolid Oak Dining Table with Chairs to match Cupboard Daisy Churn Kitchen Cupboard Odd Tables Electric Washinngachine, 1900 (good condition) Kitchen Chairs A number of Antique Bedsteads Rugs, Carpets, Dishes, Cooking Utensils and other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of another widely unbalanced AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER HARNESS 'income simply has not been there to Maxâ€"Financial Post. The practice of inexperienced horse- men in watering their horses after feed is a dangerous one because the digestive fluids are interfered with and sickness is often the result. “Water before feeding (in a quantity depending on the warmth of the horse) and again before going to work, when only a moderate drink will suffice,” is the advice of farm experts. Lower Livestock Freight Effective from March 20, the Can- adian Pacific and Canadian National Railways permit outbound shipments of livestock from Toronto to travel at the 10Wer rates, and minimum carlot quantities, which now apply on in- bound shipments. This is the an- nouncement of the United Farmers’ Co-operative Company. A11 shipments up to a twenty cents per cwt. rate are affected. The reâ€" duction means a considerable saving to farmers carrying stock back counâ€" try for finishing. The Brooder House At this time a great many chicks will be started on the road to broil- ers and layers. Farmers and poul- trymen realize that March and April hatched pullets are more likely to be in heavy lay at the peak prices than chicks hatched too late in the season. A lot depends on the start the chicks get, and for this reason it is impor- tant that no disease germs are lurk- ing in the brooder house. In the first place give the broader house a thor- ough cleaning, and if hens have Winâ€" tered in the brooding house be extra particular. Not only SWeep down the walls and scrape the floor, but sat- urate the floor and walls with a good disinfectant. This is not only a pre- caution against disease germs but against the young chicks becoming infested with lice or mites, either of which might prove fatal to the chicks. If the weather is cold it might pay to line the broader house with paper and put paper on the floor to stop the draft. Then have the brooder stove running for at least 48 hours before the chicks are expected so as to get the stove regulated to hold the temperature at about 100 degrees F. under the hoover, 2 inches about the floor level. Weekly Crop Report Western Ontario reports a serious shortage of high quality seed grain with the demand keen. The same group of counties also report serious damage to fall wheat and clovers. In Haldimand the annual consignment sale of the Caledonia Shorthom Club brought out a large number of ‘bid- ders. Top price for the sale was $120 for a cow, the average price for the sale being $65.01 with the average for bulls 866.75 and $64.15. From Durham comes the report that about 200 entries were made at the Quinte District Seed Fair, With quality of exhibits outstanding. First .prize alfalfa was grown in Hastings County while the first prize red clover was rt'own in Durham. The fourth gen- eral T. B. test in Prince Edward County is progressing very satisfac- torily, 14726 cattle having been tested with only 39 reactors. Renfrew County reports a plentiful supply of high quality registered and commer- "ial No. 1 seed of all kinds available at reasonable prices, while 19 poultry lireeding- stations declare that money can still be made out of poultry when good breeding, careful feeding and regular attention are practised. Temâ€" iskaming district reports that cattle will be in much thinner condition this spring than for some years owing- to shortage of feed. Another thing that loses value when there’s too much of it is weather. Neurotic: Anybody who thinks you mean it when you ask how he is A H530 49, 1a" MARRAQE CLERK ’f ESE. DAYS 9 n If ’{Am THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO MARCH & APRIL CHICKS PAY BEST Early chicks mature faster and lay earlier. when eggs are going up, not down. Success will be yours, with our Barred Rocks or S. C. White Leghorn chicks or started pullets. We maintain a Breeding Plant where birds are trapnested and all poor producers removed, healthy and vigorous males from high producing dames are used in all our matings. Chicks on display. all ages. Come and see what you get. Wrie now for prices and hatching dates. A hustler has no time for bad luck. A popular person is one who enjoys being bored. No selfâ€"made man ever left out the working parts. Misery loves company. They come and go together. Spring always visits a few times before coming to stay. One way of getting what you want is by wanting nothing. A man who falls in love with him- self never has any rivals. Not only are people losing an equity in their homes without due process of law, but the costs of his simple neces- sities and humble luxuries are being raised beyond his reachâ€"York Coun- ty Post. Best way to improve the postal ser- vice is to stop mailing bills. Women don’t play ball because the players are too far apart to talk. The federal budget indicates an- other stroke aimed at the living conâ€" ditions of average humanity. Our prediction of the hottest sum- mer ever is based on the fact that all summers are that hot. Sugar Tax: British lost colonies through an ill-advised tea-tax. Ben- nett Will lose all by a stupid 2c. lb. sugar tax which the poor will have to pay. Sugar at 4.70. 3. 1b. is taxed by our plutocratic nobobs to the tune of 50%.â€"York County Post. The Minister of Education announ- ces that school grants are to be re- vised with the object of securing more economical administration of schools. This will be a marked contrast to the policy which has been pursued by the Department of Education. For years its grants and regulations have been such as to encourageâ€"almost force; trustees to extravagances in buildings, equipment and salariesâ€"Barrie Ex- aminer. The leading editorial of the Pem‘ broke Standard-Observer last week dealt with tax arrears, which amount to $128,000. It suggests the appoint- ment of a committee entirely outside the council to investigate and report and adds, “One thing is sure, we can- not go on playing the fiddle any longer While Rome is burning." One of the town Public Schml may be closed, and a further reduction in teachers’ salaries is in order. ac- cording to the economy progTam drawn up by the Midland Board of Education at a recent meeting. Bradford Council has instructed Chief of Police Walter Reeve to pro- ceed at once to collect all dog taxes, and has ordered that all taxes unpaid at April 1 be summarily dealt with and the dog‘s destroyed, and that all dogs not wearing tags be destroyed. One writer says that the saddest case he heard of was where the fam ily had to go without pie because m.’ ther was doing a. jigâ€"saw puzzle or the baking board. Orillia police are seeking a mys- terious man wearing a long, brown overcoat, who has been impersonating a police officer. He recently stopped a. motor car on an Orillia Street and after questioning the four occupants, two men and two women, searched the machine. How the goodwill of kind-hearted citizens is worked upon is told by the Carleton Place Canadian. It says a merry member of the floating fra- ternity who struck the town last week from off a freight picked up an old shoe and pathetically used it in a house to house canvass to wheddle small contributions towards its repair. The Skeleton Ql‘r‘n wnr fiat "ic‘v‘ '“7 ” asmuch as the tear s’ainpvl ~ ‘ =le was able to boss: in film cww‘uz he had collected the fabulous sum oi twenty dollars. Truy. our pzople are very genei‘ous to weeping Willies who can present meekly and adroitly an alluring tale of woe. General News and Views Agincourt, R.R. No 1, Ontario Located '/2 mile East of Clark’s Corners MACK POULTRY FARM Not infrequently the question is asked as to What are the earliest or first signs or symptoms of this or that disease. This is a question which cannot be answered definitely. Disâ€" ease does not begin at one given tiine, the moment before which we Were well, and the moment aft;- which, we are ill. Disease is a gradual change which may be comparatively quick or slow. If we consider cancer, for example, it is impossible to state definitely what are the earliest symptoms of the disease, because in attempting to enumerate them, we find ourselves including pre-cancerous conditions. However, we can practically answer the question by including those symp- toms which are commonly associated with early cancer or the late preâ€" canoel’ous conditions. A lump in the breast whether or not accompanied by pain, or pain in the breast with no evidence of a. lump, always calls for investigation. These are the first symptoms which are noticed by patients. Later on, dis- charge or bleeding from the nipple may occur. Here again, cancer is not the only cause of such symptoms, but it is one cause, particularly in women over thirty-five years of age, and for this reason, there should be no delay in finding out the cause in every case where symptoms occur. Bleeding from the rectum is nearly always blamed on piles, or haemorr- hoids. This may be the correct ex- planation, but again it may not be. The earliest sign of cancer of the rectum may be the passage of blood. In all such cases, the necessary ex- amination should be made to deter- mine what is responsible in that par- ticular case. Any sore of the lip, tonque or mouth, which does not heal promptly and remain healed, should not be al- lowed to go on without proper exam- ination to determine its nature. Your HardwareRequirements Are best taken care of at this store A COMPLETE STOCK AT THE BEST PRICES. Horse Blankets, Harness and Harness Repairs STOVES and ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT (SUCCESSOR To C. N. COOPER) We Give Prompt Delivery 1' The purpose of this article is not Richmond Mpchine Shop STYLE AND QUALITY GENERAL MACHINERY REPAIRS, BOILERS LAWN MOWERS AND BINDER KNIVES GROUND GUNSMITHING TELEPHONE 49-J Richmond Hill Are features of the garments produced by Rich- mond Tailors. Another outstanding feature is the moderate cost. You can have your clothes hand tailor- ed here at a cost which in comparison to the quality of the product is sensationally low. Next time you are Eonsidering anything in the line of clothinggive us a call and we will be pleased to show you our goods without any obligation on your part. The best of quality, a wide range of materials to choose from, and at a cost within the reach of all are just some of the advantages you have by letting us look after your clothing requirements. CLEANING AND PRESSING ALWAYS RECEIVES OUR PROMPT ATTENTION Yen} EARLIEST $1] (fianahian mehital Azznriafimt a meelL Hardware GRANT FLEMING. RICHMOND TAILORS Goods Called For And Delivered mm» §emvi€e Rear 81 Yonge Street J. A. Greene, M.D. «a ASSOCIATE SECRETARY to teach or encourage you to diagnose your own case, but to impress upon you that, if certain conditions do arise, they should be given attention. What everyone should do is to have a periodic health examination which would allow the amily physician to detect abnormal conditions early, at a time when proper treatment may be expected to effect a cure. Druggist Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto. will be answered personally by letter. CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS, TROUBLE NOW GONE John J. Davis had chronic consti- pation for six years. By using Adâ€" lerika he soon got rid of it, and feels like a new person. Adlerika is quick actingâ€"safe. What a world! Everybody’ dodges taxes, yet everybody feels superior to the one who goes to jail for doing it. Trying to assemble the right little pieces of cardboard seems just as dumb to dad whether the result is a picture or a little slam. Special Maple, Ont. OF THE RUSSETT LEATHER FACED, SHORT STRAW COLLARS $2.75 EACH Editcd'by Telephone Maple 1063 (1%. miles North of Concord) ISAAC BAKER RESIDENCE 4’9-W G. H. GLENN PAGE SEVEN Phone 93 Richmond Hill R. R. No. 2