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PAGE SIX a. H. KANE _ Roofing CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRE ____.,___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" YORK COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS’ & JUNIOR INSTI- TUTES PROGRAM COMPETITION On Friday evenign next, March D 2nd, one of the finest events of the EAVESTROUGHING year, put on by the York County FURNACES Junior boys and girls, will be held at 74 Yonge St phone ggplPickering College, Newmarket, in the RICHMOND HILL form of a musical speaking compe- tition. Five of th active district clubs will be competing, namely, JOhn Dunlop & Son Mount Albert, Nobleton, Victoria Square, Unionville and Vellore. RICHMOND lllLL The Competition is made up of -.L__ the following claSses in which each We solicit order for Cut Flowersicmb may make one entry: chorus; for all occasions which Will he quartette; public speaking; instru- prompth and cheerfully filled. ‘mental number; piano; instrumental Telephone Sundays ' number; stringed instrument; vocal Nights 50 Holidaysb'i' number. This Competition brings out the finest talent in the whole County. It is a mixed program put ion by high class talent. The musical numbers will be judged lby Miss Emily Tedd and Miss Craw- ford of the Department of Education, Toronto, and constructive comments A. C. HENDERSON PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs awasz are announced. The only prize in. the Competition is a shield donate" to the Club winning the lgrratast number of points. In 1933 X8 Unionvillc Junior Farmers won this shield. Theze is no set charge. A silver I EyeSightlcollet-tion will be taken to help de- ‘fray expenses. Don’t delay any longer. If you are Don’t forget the date, Friday, Mar. troubled with headaches, blurred im- [2nd, .t 8 p.m., the place, Pickering ages, nervousness consult at once. College Auditorium, Newmarkiet. F. E. LUKE & SON Everybody welcome. OPTOMETRISTS 563-167 Yonge Street Toronto Upstairs Opposite Simpsons INSURANCE ilople, Ontario Telephone 232 C. H. BYAM Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glass, etc Motor Cars 3 Spcriaily “Here. boy,” said the wealthy motor ist, “I want some gas, and please get a move on! You’ll neVer get any- where in the world unless you push. Push is essential. When I was young I pushed and that got me where I am. “Well,” replied the boy, "we ain’t got a. drop of gas in the place, so you'll have to push againl" n CORN SYRUP 01 pure. wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. CANADA CARCR CO. LIMITED. M0 Important Executors’ Credit AuctionSale of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. The property of the Estate of the LATE ROBERT FEE Lot 34, Con. 1, Vaughan Twp. Yonge’St. just north of THORNHILL Wednesday, March 14th 1934 Sale to Commence at 1 p. m. HORSES Massey Harris Cream Separator - ~ - - Single Horse Scufflersi I M3122? i’gédlsmgi'7 yems No. 12 Fleury Walking Plow ‘ No. 21 Fleury Walking Plow 1 mac“ Horseijgfi Farmers’ Friend Riding Plow, HOLSTEIN CATTLE single furrow T. B. Tested Herd Massey Harris Gang Plow _ Set Iron Drag HarmWS Holstein Cow, due before time of . sale Set Iron Drag Harrows, nearly new Holstein Cow, due April 10th Set Weigh Scales Chatham Cleaning Mill, complete Holstein.;Cow, due April. 18th Black cow. due, April, 15th with Bagger , Cider Press 'lclstein I‘Covw, in full .flow, bred Jan. 16th IronPot, complete with Fire Box Holstein Heifer, bred Aug. 29th CycloBGrass Seedlers bb To u V, neary new, ru er Holstein Heifer, ,bred Dec. 3rd - p- “5 _ Holstein Heifer, bred Dec. 15th tires Holstein Heifer, bred. Dec. 20th Model T Ford Truck. . i Sets Farm Trucks, With hay racks Holstein Heifer, bred Jan. 12th Holstein Heifer, 15 months old Light Spring Wagons Set ‘.Sleigh's'~"" ’ Holstein Heifer, 17 months old ' Registered Holstein Sire Clipping Machine IMPLEMENTS DJHHH l-l HHHHHHHw Sets Doubletrees N-eckyokes ‘ Refrigerator MHNNHHMNP‘ pawl-d...- HHHHH HHHMH 1 Massey Hfirris Binder chum 13 1 eering ower , _ 1 Massey ‘Harfis Home 0 IIOSEEESIihg gngSIREEW'Ifi‘IIeT rope ‘ no I i l 1 Iflgnfl‘onal Tmcmr’ 1 ' near water hose, chain-s, forks, shov- 1 International Tractor Plow, near (.315 find chfif‘mldes too num- new erousto mention. 1 International Set of Double Trac- tor Disc, near new , 1 Tractor Cultivator . 18 Store Pigs V T 1 Massey Harris Grain Drill, 13 110,33 2 Brood Sows, due to farrow h ay 1 Turnip Igill Cult! t6 10th 1 Massey arr-is 'va r 1 Team Cultivator ., , HARNESS 1 Mac-any Harris Manny-e spreader, 1 Set Breeching Harness 1 Set Back Band Harness A number of Collars HAY A quantity of Hay P_______..__...â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" near new Massey Harris Roller _ Culling Box, pulley drive Crind Stone, pulley drive Turnip Pulper â€"-_Jâ€"|-‘ ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVE AS FARM HAS BEEN RENTED. M TERMSâ€"Pigs, Calves, Hay and all sums of $25 and under cash, over that ml. 8 months credit 0n approvedjoint notes. 6 per cent straight dis- l'or cash. ' "RENTICE & MOE, Auctioneers. 415 new St... moo will be. given by the judges when, THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND i TEMPERANCEVILLE 'lhc regular monthly meeting of John‘s WA. will meet on Thurs- lltiy, Marc-h lst, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Capell, Oak Ridges. Miss Jean Nicholas 01’ Toronto was he week-end guest of Miss Helen Burnett. On Monday evening, Feb. 26th, the th'cc young people's societies on the, Iciiiperanceville circuit held a joint] skating ‘party on the Aurora rink.| .-\n exciting and interesting game of‘ nocka was played between Tempeiu .nccville and Vandorf, the score be- The line-up for Temperance- <4 in: 1-1. ' Lloyd, goal keeper; Wallace Jennings,| Clifford Rumble, Robert Ball, Harry Rumble, George Lloyd. served in the school Aurora United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering McQuarrie and family have moved to their new home on the fifth of Vaughan. Don‘t forget the A.Y.P.A. meeting 'in the Parish Hall on Monday eveâ€" ning, March 5th. Thornton Brownâ€" ing and Kenneth Brown will have charge. Everybody welcome. Despite the terrible cold weather a goodly number attended the Young People’s meeting on Friday evening which was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Brown. The devotional period was conducted by the president, Ruth Jennings. After the business the Assistant Social and Literary Con- venor, Miss Nora Rumble, took charge, she also took the topic which was on “The Literary Heritage of Ireland." Within a century or so after St. Patrick's Day, Ireland had become famed for its religious and classic scholarship, and had become the source and the training ground for those missionaries of Christian culâ€" ture who have left such a glorious] mark upon both the British Isles and the European continent. The literary heritage of Ireland whilst including much that is great in many realms has its finest flower- ing in poetry. It was the voice of the Lords of Erin that first brought Irish literature to the attention of the world. Outstanding in the field on modern Irish poetry is the name of Thomas Moore. He was born in Dublin, and was a born songâ€"maker. To-d‘ay Moore’s Irish melodies are amongst the most precious of the things the world will not willingly let die. Katharine Tynan 'stand's first among the woman poets of modern Ireland. She has written a hundred books, half of which are clever novels dealing with Irish life, but her best work is found in her poetry which is marke<Lby delicate simplicity, touch- ed with a deeply religious feeling, and deals with the common things of life. A most entertaining half hour play “Forget-Meâ€"Nots" was then given. Those taking part in it were, Mildred Folliott, Gilbert Folliott, Bobbie and Clifford Rumble, and Aub- rey Lloyd. The convenor was the director. Nora is to be congratu- lated on having such a good program, as this was the first meeting. Lunch was served. The Y.P.S. attendance contest is booming, Clifford's side is just two points ahead. ‘ ’The Y.P.S. this Friday will be in charge of the Citizenship Convenor, Harry Rumble, representatives of the» Young Canada Movement will be there. This meeting is open, to all as it is non-political and non-denomi- national. Everyone in the community are cordially invited. Mr. George Phillips has been servâ€" ing a time on jury. Mrs. C. BeynOn celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, Feb. 27th. room of the The manager of the bigdrapery store was interviewing an applicant for a job. “Are you teetotal?" ‘lYeS.11 “Good salesman?" “Yes.” “Can you tell a good lie?” «Oh, yes." , “All right, I’ll give you a start.” The young man got on famously, until a French girl approached him and stated her requirements in her native tongue. Then he was stump- ed. A minute or two later he was facing his indignant employer. “This is disgraceful. When I en- gaged you, you told me you could speak French.” “Yes,” replied the culprit, “but you also asked me if I could tell a good lie."â€"The Tatler. The landlady ushered her new ten- ant up four flights of stairs and threw open a door. “Well,” she said, brightly, “What do you think of it as a. whole?” He turned a gloomy face to her. “Well, I suppose it's all right as holes go," he said, “but it’s a. bedé‘ room I wanted.” ville was as follows: Messrs. Aubrcyi Lunch was| ;' HILL. ONTARIO , _. M._._WHâ€" Lisaâ€"1i L SLATS’ DIARY‘ BY ROSS FARQUHAR cuzzen witch lives Down South and ' the boy she tuk to raize when he was i very very yung and a Orfan in a home has skipped out and smle over 50 dollars fi'um her. i press that is whut frum her n .i you mite calling bitcing the hand lgg that Rocks the N Cradle. Satci'day~ Anny ll‘elthaus witch thinks she is lern- Eng to sing was at s are house for sup- per this evning and after supper nobuddy ast her to sing so she consented to cnny ways and then she ast pa whut he thot of her singing and pa sed they was 1 song she sung he diddcnt like and she sed witch 1 is that and he reâ€" plyed' and sed The 1 you just sung and she sed Whut uther songs have you herd me sing and pa sed Thats the only 1. After that it was very very quiet. Sundayâ€"After chirch the preecher sedi to Ike Furry that he seamed to injoy the sermon and Ike sed Well. he diddent no if he injoyed it but he diddcnt mind it much becuz he] was gassed in the war and cud stand a lot. Mundayâ€"Pug Stevens looked offly witc at skool today and cum to find, out he never tuk his Saterday bath' till Sunday night this weak. Teech- ei' ast him if heed ben sick and he sed No but his muther was. Tuesdayâ€"Pa says it dussent take as smart man to be a Crook as it, use to take becuz now days they is so many more laws to break. Wensd‘ayâ€"Teecher sed in the fisso- logy class that in anuther 100 yrs' kissing wood not be thot of enny mor. 0 well in a nuther 100 yrs. I reckon mebby I wont care. Thirsdayâ€"Edna Jinkins marryed Perry Fling for his munny they say. and he marryed her for love. well mcbby he got love but ennyway they have sepperated now and she got the munny. i UNIONVILLE JANUARY SCHOOL REPORT SECOND CLASS~â€"Betty Watson, Marjorie Roberts, Barbara Wasson, Luba Tipe, Nonie Robson, Glen Ken- nedy, Keith Connell, Douglas Parkin~ son, Hazel Norton, Stuart Campbell, Helen Penstone, Charles Coulson, Rose Benton, Doris Coulson, Howard Petch, Russel Hemingway, Roy John- ston, Betty Rae (absent). FIRST CLASSâ€"Marcin Stiver, Leone Brookfield, Harold Roberts, Clara Connell, Betty Ogden, Roy Min- tou, Bloria Allen, Russel Allen, Buddy Morden, Kenneth Maynard, Donald Dukes, Jan Sabiston, Charles Hem- ingway, G don Norton"; Nonnie Rae and Myrtle Latimer (absent). SR. PRâ€"Phyllisi Roberts, Arthur Rose. JR. PR.â€"-Irene Coulson, Joyce Cooper, Lenora Noble, Ronald Nor- on, Dorothy Chapman, Eleanor Noble, James Mowbray, Madalene, Wright. JR. IIIâ€"Jack Watson 76, Bernice Anderson 74, Eileen Stiver 72, Nor- ma. Dear 71, Douglas Ogden 70, Nina Robson 69, Johnny Thomson 68, Don- ald Stiver 67, Lily Hawkins 66, Len- etta Rainey 65, Wesley Clements 64, Carl Tipe 63, Marguerite Johnson: 62,? Helen Ogden 62, Velda Perkin 61,l Norman Allen 60, James Sabis-on 58,l_ Leonard Callard‘ 50, Charles Minton 46, Bruce Pellatt 39. SR. IIIâ€"Gwen: Brown 86, Helen: Watson 85, Jean Watson 84, Jack Clements 79, Phyllis Parkinson 74, Mona Sabiston 72, Viola Burton 68, Elinor Wilton 67, Muriel Penstone 66, Kenneth Stiver 65, Richard Maynard 64, Kathaleen Callard 63, Eldred Milnie (absent). JR. IVâ€"Marie Forester ‘76, Bea- trice Mustard 75, Charles Maynard 68, Marie Stiver 64, Eleanor Parkin- son 63, Audrey Maynard 62, Olive- Martin 61, Lloyd Allen 59, Arabella Hemingway 56, Jean Forester 53, Howard Stiver 51, Reg. Perkin 49, Dorothy Maynard 48, Goldie Wasson 43. SR. IVâ€"Margaret Gray 78, June Kennedy 74, Roberta Allen 73, Johnny Coulson 72, Gordon Stiver 70, Edna l I l Raiiiey 65, Norman MacPherson C4,; Reta Eckardt 59. The very diffident suitor approach his lady-love’s father. “Excuse me, Mr. Brown,” he said; “but I have been] 1 courting your daughter for ten years." “Well,” said the parent, “what do 1 you want?” A‘.‘I want to marry her.” “Oh, is that all? I thought per- haps you wanted a. pension!”â€"Tatler X t1:1'idayâ€"â€"-Ant Emmy sed she got a Hqu Market Reported 0 er Jean for export the greatest care should be Marti“, Oscar Conn, Teddy Hiltz’ taken to See that the seed is not only THURSDAY, MARCH lst, 1934 .â€" NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER ‘Cleaned up to standard grade but is For Ontario Soya Beans i entirely free from noxious weed seeds. Canadian Soyabcans Limited, of‘The elimination of broken, shrunken Milton, Ont, reports to the Ontario and darkened seeds greatly increases Marketing Board that there is a defâ€" the germination percentage and im- Znito market for at least 230,000 to proves the appearance so that a much 300,000 bushels of Ontario-grown better price is received on the export soya beans, exclusive of the export market. demand. Ontario Pastures Over twentyâ€"three per cent, or one acre out of every four of the im- proved lands in Ontario, is in pasâ€" ture, says Prof. N. J. Thomas of 0. based on experiments by the Field A.C. The estimated total returns on Husbandry Division of the Dominion pasture in the form of live stock and Experimental Farms Branch: Oatsltheir products from the month of 3142 bushels, fall and spring wheat June to October is appl'OKimatElY 11%; bushels, barley 2 bushels, mixed 340.000.000. Of this, $34,000,000 is grain, barley l bushel, oats 1 bushel, derived from dairy produce. Results peas large size 3 bushels, peas smalli01' experiments haw? Show” that by size 2 to 21,3 bushels, buckwheat ill Proper nwnagement and improving to 11!; bushels, com {/2 bushel, po-_the feitility of the soil, returns can tatoes 18 to 20 bushels, mangles 6 to lbe incrcasod from 100 to 200 per cent :2 pounds, turnips 3 pounds, rape 3 to ,- OH 21 WW large proportion of pastures Abortion In Cattle 4 pounds. l 1934 Plowing Match } It is possible that some farmers Accepting the invitation of York are having trouble about this season County plowmen, the recent cmven-.wlth cases of bovine infectious abor- tion of the Ontario Plowmen's Assoc- Lion in their herds. If so they should! iation decided to hold its annual match “The to the Health of Animals at Maryvale next October. It was Branch Department Of Ag'l‘lCI-Ilture. stated that the first plowing match Ottawa. fOI‘ BUlletln N0. 150, N-S., in the York district was held cxact- 0n this subject, which gives the latest 1y one hundred years ago_ The site information regarding the disease and! will be the 550-acre farm, “lVIzil‘yvalc";0ffeT‘S the aSSiStanC‘e 0f the Depart- owned by F. P. O’Connor. Hurdreds‘ment in its eradication. of plowmen including many with iml All Dominion Experimental Farm tel-national reputations, will 1i.1rtici-ll‘»€‘1‘(ls are now Dl‘aCtically free of this pate in the contests, which will in- dread disease and allied troubles as elude every class of tractor aiil team a I'QSUIC 0f the application 0f the plowing, blood test and isolation or elimination of reactors as recommended in this bulletin. How Much Shall I Seed l’cr Acre? The following rates per acre for seeding are general l'ecmnmmdations Care of the Hen Natural incubation is still used ex- - tensively on the farm, for the hen Hog Pmducers organize can do good if she is properly looked Representative swine raisers from after. Howeveruif the hen is to be all Ontario COUHti‘es West 0f Lennox used for incubation, see that she gets and Addington met in T01'0nt0 recent- a fair chance. Set several at a. time 15’ and “UdeYIOOk the formation of an in clean nests, preferably in a sepa- Onml'lo SWln'e Producel‘s' ASSociation. rate room or colony house. See that OffiCials State the Ol'ganiation is they are freefrom liCe, put feed and Purely for the benefit 0f hog raise“ water in the pens, and give them well' themselves and the organization Will selected eggs_ By testing out the be entirely in the hands of the far- unfertile eggs it may be possible to “161‘s- transfer the remainder from three‘ Aims 0f the aSSOClation are to en- hens to two and return the third to courage the production of high qual- ity market hogs, to endeavor to stabi- the laying quarters. When the chicks _ are hatched it may be that one hen llze production and marketing through out the year and over periods of can take care of them all. Keep the mother and her brood away from Years and ‘30 PTOmOte better market- ing conditions. the rest of the flock, in a sanitary coop, on clean ground Mr. W.P. Watson, Livestock Branch has been loaned to the association to do organization work. It is planned to hold meetings in each hog pro- ducing county for the purpose of forming local associations. Tobacco Committee The spread between the price paid for tobacco in the leaf and tobacco from the retailer will be examined by a sub-committee of the Agricultural Committee of the Ontario Legislature now in session. It was pointed out by those requesting the special en- quiry that, while raw tobacco prices have maintained a steady downward trend, the only reduction in retail prices has been forced by last year’s. cut in the excise tax. l PLASTERING Chimneys Built and Repaired General Repairs Cleaning and Grading Fibre 9- FARR. Flax Seed for Export , R. R. No. 1 -â€" Richmond Hill When cleaning the fibre flax seed ‘ Phone 46 4-“ “a Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF THOMAS FLETT 1W. half Lot 13, Can. 3, Markham TWP- TUESDAY, MARCH 6th, 1934 i HORSES l Sulky Rake , 1 Roan Horse, 8 yrs. old, H.D. 1 Massey Harris Binder, 6 ft. cut, 1 Bay Mare, aged, H.D. good ' 1 Deering Mower, good CATTLE 1 Wagon Gear and Springs Holstein Cow, due April 30th 1 Truck Wagon Ayrshire Cow, due April 10th. 1 Flat Grain Rack Holstein Cow, due April 9th - Light Wagon Holstein Heifer, bred Sept. 26, full 1 Stewart Clipper flow, 2 yrs. old 1 Cutter Holstein Cow, due March 6th 1 Set Harrows 5 sections Holstein Jersey Cow, milking 3 mos. 1 Cream Separiator, Int. ‘ not bred 1 Gas Engine, 1 hp, Int. Holstein Cow, due March 20th 1 Set-Scales, cap. 2000 lbs Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs. old 1 Circular Saw ' Black Cow, Holstein and Jersey, 1 Plow 1 Light Wagon GRAINS AND SEEDS» 200 Eye; Feed'Barley Quantity Seed Goose Wheat Quantity Fall Wheat Quantity Clover Hay Quantity Alfalfa Seed Quantity Red Clover Seed HARNESS 1 Set Team Harness 1 Set Single Harness 3 Collars due March 26th Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs, full flow, notb-red Holstein Heifer. 2 yrs, full flow, bred Dec. 29th yrs, full flow, Holstein Heifer, 2 bred Nov. 17th Holstein Cow, bred Aug. 15th, full flow Spring Calf .â€"a H H H HHH HH HHHH H PIGS Yorkshire Sow, due April 7th Yorkshire Sow, due April 10th Store Pigs, 4 months old IMPLEMENTS 1 Fordson Tractor Massey Harris Tractor, plow nar- QH,‘ FOWL 100 White Leghorn Hens 4 Geese and 2 Gandars . POTATOES row bottom _ _ Quantity Irish Cobblers Frost and Wood Stiff Tooth Oulti- Quantity Green Mountain vator Quantity Dooleys Forks, Shovels- and numerous other articles. SA LE AT ONE O’CLOCK SHARP M.H. Spring Tooth Cultivator 1 McCormick Hoe Drill TERMS zâ€"CASH GEO. B. PADGE’I‘, Clerk ALVIN FARMER, Auctim l