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

King Township CounCiI Regular meeting held at Kéttleby, February 17, 1934. L ' . Minutes of previous Regular and Special Meetings read and adopted. Accounts ordered paid. Unemployment Relief Works: Voucher No. 141043.30 Road Account: Treasurer-[be and is hereby author- ized to issue a. cheque for $20.00 to M. L. Andrews, Clerk of the Town of Aurora, same being paymefht of King Township's share of Division Court costs, as per statute, and that the Scallof the Corporation be affixed to this Iresolution. Fox-T. MacMurchyâ€"That the Treas urer be authorized to issue' a. cheque to the P.V.S. for the sum of $40.00 for services in atbending fires at Mitch- ell’s and Robb’s farms. Voucher No. H260.61. Resolutions : Foxâ€"T.,Ma£Murchy-â€"That the Treas urer be and is hereby instructed to pay the following sheep claims as set opposite. their respective names as per valuatprs sworn statement now on file. .10“er ‘mw T. MurchyLLawsonâ€"jim the Treasurer be and is heydby afithor- ized to issue chéqiles t4) the fouan as rebates on dog‘ tax, asame ‘fbeing wrongfully __assessed. Gda'don Patch $2.00; Haréld Bovair $2.00; M15. D. Dion $2.00.; J effcrson-T. MacMurchyâ€"That this Council bring to the attention of the Globe Indemnity 'Co. the Claim of one Mr. Creighton of the Village of Kettleby and recommend a-favorable settlement of same. '1‘. Machrchy-LaWSonwâ€"Tibat the Treasurer be and is hereby instructed to issue a cheque to W. W. Gard- house for $27.62 being King Town- ship’s share of Hospitalization for the month of January 1934. T. MacMurchy-IJawsonsâ€"That the Lawson-Foxâ€"That the Treasurer be instructed to issue a cheqve to Arthur Wellesley for $16.68 re his duties as School Attendance Officen I Lawson-Foxâ€"That this Council hold‘ a special meeting every month during the period of relief work, to pass acâ€" counts; same to he held on the second Saturday of each month, or at the call of the Reeve. J efferson-TA MaoMurchyâ€"That Mr. James Murray be paid the_ sum of $2.00 for sewices as Fence Viewer for the year 1933. Lawson-Jeffesonâ€"«That the Clerk be authorized to arrange a meeting between Mr. Cavell, Land Surveyor, and Mr. Reddick, Assessor, re arrang- ing any mistakes on Holland Marsh assessments re Engineer’s Report. T. MacMurchy-Foxâ€"That the Treasq urer be and is hereby instructed to; issue a cheque fom' $5.00 to Fred Boys, ' Secretary Robertson Lodge for nomi-l nation meeting, held in hall, Dec. 22.: 1933. I LawsonnFoxâ€"That the‘ Treasurer Be authorized to issue a cheque to the Haspital for Sick Children ‘ for‘ the 5mm of $15.00," this being the usual donation. 74 Yonge St. We solicitzorder for Cut Flowers for all occasions which will be promptly and cheerfully filled. Telzzfifione Sundays Nights 50 Holidays 57 CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED EAVESTROUGHING FURNACES . John Dunlop, & Son ‘ FLORISTS Richmond Hill MachineShop R. H. KANE PAGE SIX GENERAL MACHINERY REPAIRS, BOILERS LAWN MOWERS AND BiNDEB KNIVES GROUND GUNSMITHIN G RICHMOND HILL THE CANADA STARCH C0. RICHMOND HILL Roofing The economical and delicious table syrup EDWAREEQQRE Rear 81 Yonge Street Phone 92F the g wn01e Ianmy LMiffinL 316’ Thu l “Whereas the expenditure on TM"- !ship Roads in the Municipality of King Town-ship for the year 1933 amounted to $14,426.15, and! Whereas the Department of Highways author- ‘izéd' a subsidy on an expenditure of‘ g$1‘4;000'.00, be it hereby resolved that 1the" Council of the Municipality of King Township respectftu solicit that your department award! the said subsidy on the actual expenditure for the year; and that the Reeve, Treas- umr, and the Board Superintendent lbe and are hereby authorized to sign Ithe required forms thereto.” ' Lawson-Jeffersonâ€"That the ReeVe, Deputy-Reeve, and Councillors, also the Road Superintendent are hereby ‘delegxated! to attend the Good Road ! Convention. of our Constable be brought to the complaint of Addison Brodie that sbme person or persons have located and built a shack on his Marsh pro- perty, imd‘ are destroying his timber on Lot 7, 3 Concession, old Survey. Fox-Lawsonâ€"That the Treasurer be and is hereby authorized and in- structed to send cheque of $5.00 as :Membe‘rship Fee to the York County IMunicipal Organization, for the bene- jfit of the Clerk, Assessors and» Col- llectors of this Municipality. l ‘Jefferson-Foxâ€"That the attention Y I _ Fox7Lastonâ€"That the Clerk be and is hereby authorized to write the Council of the Village of Richmond Hill that as we have no agreement with Richmond Hill concerning fires in King Township, and as such dis- trict is supposed to be in Aurora’s district, and considering the financial conditions of the parties affected by ‘the fire, this Township Couhcil feels thét these so concerned should make settlement. 1' ‘ Aipipe 160 feet long was forced .into the lake in an unsuccessful at- itempt to find bottom. It vanisth :ovemight and reâ€"appeared years Haber, 800 feet away, gnarled and twisted. Trinidad is the southern- most island touched by Canadian iNational liners and freighters in the lWesrt Indies service. The pitch is used extensively for highway su‘r- ,facing:, roofing and cementing. T. MacMurchy-Foxâ€"That the Clerk submit the following resolution to ‘thé Minister of Public Highways: lectors of tms Mumclpauty. By-Laws Passed: No. GOGâ€"To provide for Expenditure on Roads in the Township of King during the year 1934. No. GOTâ€"To borrow money from the Bank of Commerce at King. Meeting adjourned. Next Regular Meeting at Schomberg on Saturday, March 31, 1934. One of the “eight wonders of the world" is Trinidad’s Pitch Lake, dis»- covered in 1595 by Sir Wal‘oer Raleigh. Its surface is like a great, wrinkled tarpaulin», 100 acres in ex- tent. An automobile left standing on the pitch surface sinks gradually. I ICELANDERS DEMAND LONG RUBBER BOOTS ' Icelamdfiic fishermen, who for cen- turies have worn a traditional kind 30f heavy leather boot, often fitted with a.» thick wooden sole, are taking to the rubber boot of Canadian origin states the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. Early attempts to introduce boots for fishermen met with considerable op- position, because of a certain super- stition in favor of the traditional foot wear. The rubber boot, most in de- mandi, ‘is of knee height, to which the [celander adds a hip top made by himself from red rubber imported in rolls and cut to suitable shape. ‘ We must prepare ourselves for con- stant chnage. Otherwise we’ll‘ be pushed aside to become mere spec- tators instead of actors in the great game of life. gar A MAGIC LAKE nourishing sweet for the whole family TEMPERANCEVILLE Mrs. H. ,Casefy and Stanley visited Mrs. C. Boynton on the third line on Sunday. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Boynton is not in very good health. \Mr. and Mrs. Giles Kersvvell visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerswell of Mark- ham on Sunday. Mrs. W. Pellatt and Miss Mary Bar- ker, delegates of the W.M.S., attended the W.M.S. Centre Presbytery Con- ference in St. George’s Church, Tor- onto, on Thursday. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dibb on Sunday. The Y.P.S. held their regular meet- ing Friday evening With the president, Miss Ruth Jennings, presiding. Af- ter the devotional period, a debate, “Resolved that the Christian citizen should oppose wah' under all circum- stances” was given. The affirmative side was upheld by Messrs. Harry Rumble, Wallace Jennings and Jack Brown, and the negative upheld by Misses Violet McColemam Margaret Henshaw and Mrs. Nelson Thompson. The judges, Miss Jennie Kerswill, Mr. William Barker Jr. and Rev. G. W. Lynd, gave their decision in favor of the affirmative, they also gave a number of constructive criticisms. The Y.P.S. have commenced prac- tising a play “The Winning of Joy” a comedy drama in'three acts. Fol- lowing closely upon “Mother Mine” by the same author, it is being an- ticipated with eagerness by the public. On Wednesday evening a large num- ber of relatives and friends gathered at the home ofJMr. and Mrs. John Jennings. A social time was spent in playing progressive euchre, after which Mr. Aubrey Lloyd on behalf of the community, presented Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings with a lovely silver tea service. Miss Mary Barker and Mrs. Wesley on behalf of the choir presented them with a beautiful tray. Following speeches of gratitude from the recipients, refreshments were served, after which, with many good wishes to the happy couple, the gath- ering dispersed. Miss Ella Kerswell was the guest of Mrs. W .N. Thompson last Wed- nesday. The Mission Band met at the home of Miss Mary Barker on Saturday, with Miss Mildred Folliott, the pres- ident, in the chair. Readings were given by Mabel Jennings, Eliza Bar- ker, Connie Jones and Laurine Dibb. A piano solo was rendered by Miss Norma Jones. A main feature of the program was the presentation of a life membership certificate and pin to Mae Harman, who was president of the band for two years and never missed a meeting. We are going to miss Margaret and Mary McQuarrie at our meetings as they are leaving the community in the near future. They were also made life members. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Orr and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones on Sunday. It seemed? like old times to see Isabel, Nora and Orphie at Sun- day School. Mr. Wm. Jones celebratâ€" ed his birthday on Sunday. Miss Violet McColeman visited at the Ethelmere Farm on Sunday. The Y.P.S. are planning to hold an attendance and program contest to be- gin now and last until May lst. Clif~ ford Rumble and Aubrey Lloyd are the captains. Despite the cold weather and,bad roads, there was the usual good at- tendance at Sunday School. After the lesson, the missionary superin- tendent, Mrs. N. Thompson, gave an interesting reading on “The children in Manchuria hear about Jesus.” The monthly meeting of the W.M. S. and WA. met at the home of Mrs. R. Brown on Thursday. .Plans were made to hold an oyster supper on Wednesday, Feb. 28th. A play “The Bishop’s Candlesticks” will be pre- sented by the young people of (Ron:- cord. The UFO. met at the home of Mr. Wm. Barker on Monday evening. The Misses Ruth and Mabel Jen- nings spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. Andrews. Mr. Robert Mullen visited friends in Bell‘e Ewart over the weekâ€"end. Miss Ethel Shepherd of Toronto vis- ited her country home on Saturday. Little Ruth Folliott has been ill with the chicken pox chicken box as Ruth calls it) but glad to say she is improving nicely. A woman who did not unde'rstand the language of business went into the Bank of England and asked to consult some one about her war loan holding. The clerk to whom she talk- ed happened to be a rather g'rave perâ€" son. He inquired: Young Banker~ls it a case of con- version or redemption, Madam? The Woman (faltering)â€"Convetr. sion? Redemption? litâ€"pardon me, is this the Bank of England or the Church of England? Miss Patricia Brown of Toron’flo spent the week-end with her parents here. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO A SLATS’ DIARY {NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE Fridayâ€"well it seamed like as if this week never wood come to 3. end Saterdayâ€"went to a we‘ener roast down at, Blisterses house and walked home with Jane and when I was a telling her a story she begun to yon on me. I got even with her though. I diddent finish telling the story. dent come out 1512‘ in the test witch we went threw this week. But they was oney Keven a h‘ed of me. I dont Xpeck pa wood beleave me if I told him they " was one in the class Which’s grad- es was lore than mine was. I wont tell pa and ma that she out 3 Weaks with the measles. Roony Sells got lst honners. he is the kid who has his neck warshed on weak days. a big Sissie. Sondtéy~WiIe I was on my way to Sunday skool the wind blowed Mr. Fudg'es hat off and I run and got it for Him and he give me a nickel and so I put it in the colleckshun. and saved my nickel. I gess the old saying is Right. Its an 111 wind that, has no turning. Mundayâ€"I am afraid teecher put a ketch kwestion in are spelling lessen today. she isied for us to define Bar- ter and I rote down it was sum thing you try to clean off yure teeth and cant without you go to yure dentist twice a yr. Jake says it means to swap things and etc. Teusdayâ€"Pa has ben planning to spend his vacashun in the mountins but today I herd ma tell Mrs; Gillem that they was a going to Canady when pa gets his vacashun. I bet pa is a going to be very very mutch supprised when he hears that. Wensday~we11 pa has sent off fer his seed witch he wants to» plant this spring when it gets warm agen. ‘He is indissided’ Weather he wantsthe wheat crop back of the Gan-age or over by the bird’Bath. Teusda: spend his but today that the} when pa is a goix supprised Thirsdayâ€"I walked home with Jane ag‘en this evning' and I got a little sentimentle I gees. I sed they issent nuthin'g‘ nicer then to be alone with the girl you like the best. and she sed. Well go on and get with her and then she went in the house. Sum times I ’got a Nosrhun to not pay her enny mind frum now on. I wander just what she wood' do. STRANGE HOSPITAL FOR SICK PLANTS (At Au's’cralia’s Federal Capital, Canberra, there exists a remarkable hospital for the treatment of sick plants. Complete with operating theatre, surgical and medical Ward's, isolation blocks, etc., it has been de- signed 'to save the country hundreds of thousands of dollars annually, states an official of the Canadian National Steamships. The “wards” are glass houses screened against summler sun and warmed against the Winter frosts. In one, lie the incurany anaemic plants. At night, they need the help of a huge electric lamp of many hunâ€" dreds of candle power. Their wasted cells cannot absorb sufficient nour- ishment during the daylight hours. Through the glass walls of the} “ward” next door can be studied ex-g actly the progress of disease upon; the leaves and even roots of a num-‘ ber of infected plants1 in enormous: tubes. Next door, again, are cereals growing in beds equipped with a com-5 plex system of warmers to adjust thex ground temperature. In the operating theatre, stems, buds and seeds are dissected to as- certain why fruit refuses to set, why it. is small and deformed, or why crops are light. In the dieticians depart- ment the effects of fertilizer are» noted In; the bacteriological laboratories cultures are growing of the germs which attack plants. Even the con- sequence of late autumns, mild win- ters and early springs upon the yield of fields and orchards are the subject of continuous intensive study. CANADA PUBLISHED 1752 is no reduction in the number of red‘ The first newspaper in Canada wasgblood cells, but there is a change in the Halifax Gazette, fiist published the haemoglobin, with the result that in 1752, which preceded the first the complexion takes on a Yellow- printing press by one year, installed~green tinge, hence its popular name, also in Halifax. Quebec City Gaz- “green sickness." This condition, ctte, started 12 years later. The pro-lWhiCh used to be common, is now Vince of Nova Scotia has the honor comparatively rare in this country. of aving many “first” things in Canâ€" The cause is unknown. It is readily ada, some of which were the first in cured by the administration of iron North America, states the Tourist De- DI‘Operly prescribed. partment of the Canadian National Pel'nicious anaemia, or Addison’s Railways. The first stationary steam disease, is a type of anaemia in which engine in Canada was installed at the there is a tremendous decrease in the Albion mines in Stellarton, N. S., ininumber of red blood cells. The onset 1827. The first highway in North Of this disease is slow and gradual. America was that at Port Royal, now The patient becomes aware of an in- Annapolis Royal, N. S., in 1605. The creasing lack of energy. He finds first Wireless station in America was that he fatigues easily and becomes at Glace Bay, N. S., in 1903. breathless; he has no appetite and is BY ROSS FARQUHAR Planting Early Cabbage Early cabbage is a very good memesr crop. More value may be obtained from an acre of it than from the same area devoted to many other crops. Seed sowing- should be done early in March and the plants grown in flats of thumb pots and lates put in four inch pots. Hardening off before plant- ing in the field is very Importamt. This will make the plants frost hardy. As soon as the plants show signs of growth in- the open field', apply a. side dressian of nitrate of soda. Cuts Hog Costs While hogs have been climbing to the best price reached since 1931, Clark Young of Milliken, Ontario, has been busy establishing a. World’s rec- ord for cheap production. He reports a. hundred pounds gain for every 281‘ pounds of feed used, which is eight pounds better than the record of the Indian State College previous holder of the record. Authorities at the Ontario Agricultural College consider one pound of pork gain for every four and one half pounds of feed de- cidledly above the average. Mr. Young gives his totaLcost per hun- dred pounds of pork for the entire six months feeding period as $4.78 which represents more than $13.00 net profit per 200 pound hog at pres- ent prices. Not only have Mr. Young’s hogs been fed cheaply and. quickly (they Were marketed at six months) but the quality according to the grad- ing at Toronto and the bacon reports from Great Britain, where the pork was marketed, has been the best. Mr. ‘Young figures hi costs from weanâ€" ling to six month as follows: 2,050 ipounds of mixed home grown grain, 4.00 pounds of shorts, 1,650 pounds of special concentrated feed, total cost I$69.57 for one lot of eight hogs. Hatching by Incubator Before using the incubator check it for leaks and breakage and test the thermometers. Place the machine in a well ventilated room or cellar which is kept at a uniform temperature. The eggs used should be of normal shape and appearance and at least 24 ounces to the dozen. Control the moisture according to the appearance of the eggs after they are set. On the seventh-day test the air cell should be about one eights the size of the egg and on the eighteenth day about one quarter. The eggs should be turned twice a day. Test l g The sudden loss of comparatively large amounts of blood causes one form of anaemia. Other anaemias .which occur are due, not to loss of blood, but to changes in the blood]. 'Millions of red blood cells carry oxy- lgen to the tissues. The average lifel of a red blod cell is‘amonth. The body} machinery is able to replace red blood: cells at this rate. The-reds a. reserve of red cells in the spleen and bone marrow sufficient to meet any sudden‘ or unusual demand. If, however, the extra demand continues, the reserve is soon exhausted and the machinery for making new cells is unable to meet the demand, with the result that there is a deficiency in the quality or quantity, or both. Chlorosis is a type of anaemia which occurs in young women. There is no reduction in the number of red‘ :blood cells, but there is a change in the haemoglobin, with the result that the complexion takes on a. yellow- ~ green tinge, hence its popular name, “green sickness." This condition, :which used to be common7 is now comparatively rare in this country. The cause is unknown. It is readily cured by the administration of iron properly prescribed. l . I l ANAEMIA , Did you ever Wonder why a person who has had a. haemorrhage com-- plains of thirst? One important function of the hlood is to supply fluid to the tissues of the body. Af- ter a haemorrhage, the blood is dim- inished in volume, and flued is with- drawn from the tissues to make up this deficiency. The tissues are thus deprived of fluids, so the patient com- plains of thirst. GRANT FLEMING. MAD. ~ ASSOCIATE SECRETARY imam» §ewiw (fianabiem mehiml Aaznfiafinu BUSY FARMER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd, 1934 gfor fertility on the seventh and eighteenth days, closing the machine on the eighteenth. Above all follow the instructions given with the ma- chine when purchased. Proper Finishing Will Repay Ontario Shippefs “The cattle feeder who ships only properly-finished cattle,” said Gar- net H. Duncan livestock investigator, Ontario Marketing Board, “is very definitely helping himself.” “The liquidation of unfinished cattle will meet a poor sale, under present conditions. This is due largely to the fact that packers have such huge quantifies in storage. On the other hand Ontario has consider- ably Iess cattle feeding than normal consumption demands. “The rise in hog prices will reflect; itself on cattle prices, and finishing cattle properly will repay the feeder, and‘ reduce this excess storage of beef. “The result of marketing unfinish- ed cattle at present will be an inâ€" crease in the storage supply. Finâ€" ther than this, feedere will find them-â€" selves with no cattle to ship when prices advance. “In my opinion, the WiSe shipper will feed to finish his stock, and dis- tribute the Supply over the next few months.” for mgr joints are what the cook calls for whether for the home table or the restaurant. The tastes of the con- sumer have been cultivated to dis- criminate in favour of the tasty, ten- der, lamb until we find that from 70 to 80 per cent of the sheep that reach the market are less than one year old. The age of heavy mutton is passedâ€"- a condition most favorable to the sheep raiser, who is thus enabled to reap quick returns from his flock. The increasing demand for lamb mute ton this season augurs well for the future of the industry, provided we is taken to keep up and improve the grade of the product. occasionally dizzy. Numbness and tingling in the extremities are com»- mon. The skin is pale or yellow tinged, but there is no loss of fat. of those suffering from pernicious anaemia brought about a startling improvement and the blood became normal again. What substance is present in liver which does this is not known; it is found in extracts from the liver tissue and the tissues of other organs. This discovery marks one of the great advances in medical treatment for, through the use of liver, patients are brought back to normal. They are not cured, but they are kept normal by the continuous use of liver. A few years ago, it was discovered that the addition of liver to the diet Up until recently, pernicious an- aemia. was usually fatal, but now the disease has been added' to the list of those for which we have a. specific remedy. Don’t delay any longer. If you an troubled with headaches, blurred im~ ages, nervousness consult at once. Questions concerning Health, ad~ dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 18-! College Street, Toronto. will be answered personally by letter. OPTOMETRISTS IG3-Ifi7 Yonge Street Toronto Upstairs Opposite Simpsons The Mutton Sheep The production of mutton has be: me largely a. question of furnishing, mbs to the markets. As in beef 01' wk, the demands of the market callI rr young meat and comparatively Good Eyesight, PLUMBING AND TlNSMITHING A. C. HENDERSON Lt weights in carcass. The prem- , paid for baby beef and bacon hogs lies with even greater force to ep. Thick, fleshy, but rather light OF THE Editcd'by F. E. LUKE E: SON Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and irriGenteal Repairer W