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

PAGE SIX STOCK REGISTER Bertin Du Roy IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION Owned by OSCAR COX UNIONVILLE, ONT. Will make the season of 1934 as follows: Monday noon to Albert Cox’s York Townline; Monday night to Murray McLean’s, Ybnge Street, North of Steele’s Corners; Tuesday noon to Percy Leatherdale’s, Lot 3, Con. 4 Vaughan; Tuesday night to Leslie Robb’s, Edgeley, Con. 5 Va’ughan; Wednesday noon to J. A. McNeil’s, Con. 6 Vaughan at Vellore; Wednesâ€" day night ‘30 G90~ Manning's: Maple; Cirls’ Competition was under the di-l Thursday noon to Dan Kerswill’s, Ei- gin Mills; Thursday night to Herman Mortson's, Victoria Square; Friday noon to Harry White’s, Con. 5 Mark- ham, Lot 35; Friday night to Wm. Carlisle’s, Gormley; Saturday noon to Sam Tomlinsion's, Con. 2 Markham; Saturday night to his own stable until the following Monday. Terms: To insure foal $12.00 pay~ able March 1st, 1935. I C E E. SAMBROOK Phone “Willowdale 205 Thornhill 15 Richmond Hill Austin's Drug Store Phone 33 DAILY SERVICE Holland River GARDENS Reclaimed Land I $100.00 puts you in posses- sion of 5 acres of this won- derful fertile Celery and Lettuce land, all ready for planting. Balance on easy terms. For full particulars apply to ELIAS A. W. BEEMER Langstaff Ontario Authorized Agent â€"â€" Fill Your Bin Now- Blue Coal, Welsh Blower or Cobbler, Solvay Coke Right Now Prices Are Lowest Wholesale Prices Adyance June 1st Save Dollars By/Buying Now [DRAMER esor, PHONE YARD i io - enema me uinTmauW' Richmond Hill Phone 10 Don’t risk your life on old It isn’t worth the Let us inspeot tires. chance. your tires for you. Dealer in Chrysler & Plymouth Cars â€"_ l I I Fiftyâ€"eight boys and forty-three girls competed in the annual County Junior Farmers and Junior Girls' Judging Competitions held in the Richmond Hill district on May 30th. The Boys" Competition was conduct- cd by R. E. White, Agricultural Rep- lrescntative, and J. E. Whitclock, Asâ€" tsistant Director of the Agricultural Representatives’ Branch, Toronto. The rection of Miss Betty Wallace of the ed the girls. Miss Helen Baycroft, Aurora, and Miss Duncan and Miss Bambridge of the Institutes Branch, es. The following were the judges of the Boys' classes: H. L. Atkinson, Ass’t. Representative of York County; Elton Armstrong, Donald Petchy Ken- Institutes Branch, Toronto, who coach- l iassisted with the judging of the class-I THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Murray Irwin, chinburg. Challenge Trophies donated to the high standing boy in each class. in the Junior Competition were won as fol- lows: Horsesâ€"donated by E. T. Stephens and Jas. McLean Richmond Hill; won by Win. Watson, Woodbridge. IBeefâ€"edvonated by the late John Gard- house; won by Earl Gardhouse, Weston. Dairyâ€"donated by Gordon Duncan, Todmorden; won by Norman Baggs, Edgcley. ,Sheepâ€"donatcd by D. W. Baxter, Georgetown; won by Howard Cod- lin, Malton. Swineâ€"donated by Boynton Bros., Gormley; won by Leonard Wellman, Gormley. Cash prize winners in Senior Competition neth Deacon, Richard Baycroft, Fraser Horses ,Gee, Diarmid McTaggart, Chas. Boyn- lstâ€"Bill Hodgson, Lloydtown iton, Jerry Walker and Lambert Wilson 2ndâ€"Joe Levison, Temperanceville Splendid classes of live stock for 3rdâ€"Don McCallum, Woodbridge the boys" competition Were supplied by 4thâ€"fiHeber Irwin, Kleinburg John D. Patterson, Frank Graham, E. 5thâ€"J. Forster, Markham T. Stephens ‘and Major Basher of the Dairy Municipal Farm. The boys, girls andllstâ€"Russell Burr, Gormley judgw to the number of 150, were 2ndâ€"Douglas Gee, Gormley royally entertained to a picnic dinner 3rdâ€"Cliff. Rumble, King through the generosity of Mr. Patter- 4thâ€"J. R. Baker, Stouffville son at Don Head Farm. The success of the Competition was due largely to the work of the young men and women who coached teams of beginners in their respective towm ships. The following coached teams: 5thâ€"Jamcs Darlington, Todmorden Beef 1stâ€"Wilbert Jennings, King anâ€"W. Barkier, King Sidâ€"Maurice Hamill, Markham 4thâ€"Wi1frid Porrill, Maple Gladys Harrison, Woodbridge; Lau- iSheep rena Rutherford, Woodbridge; Ruth lstâ€"Ray Clarkson, Weston Jennings.) King; Mary Barker, King; 2ndâ€"Alvin Wideman, Markham Hebcr Irwin, Kleinburg; Clifford ' 3rdâ€"W. J. Brodie, Stouffville Rumble, King; Bill Hodgson, Lloyd- [Uhâ€"Donald Gladden, Agincourt town: Alvin Wideman, Markham; Robt. Chapman, Weston. Generous prizes of silverware and china for the girls, and trophies and cash prizes for the boys Wre donated by the Township Councils, Women’s Institutes and private individuals. In the evening a banquet was held in the Presbyterian ‘Church, where the Women's Association catered to 150 competitors and guests. Mr. Murray Macklin, Milliken, President of the County J.F.A., was chairman, and Miss Ethel Chapman of the Farmer, Toronto, was guest speaker. ' Boys’ Championships High Coachâ€"Reeve Green Silver Cupâ€"~won by Bill Hodgson of Lloyd- town, with the following boys on his teamâ€"Bill Watson, Nelson Peelar and Howard Turton. 2nd High Coachâ€"Pen and Pencil Setâ€"won by Clifford Rumble, King. Wilford Duffy Township Trophyâ€" donated to the township having the three highest boys in the aggregate standing-won by Vaughan Twp. with the following boys comprising the teamâ€"Albert Rutherford, Norman Baggs, Nelson Peelar. High Man in Whole Competitionâ€" $35.00 towards organized trip to the Chicago Internationalâ€"won by Albert Rutherford, Vellore. High Standing Senior Boyâ€"Hon. Geo. S. Henry Shieldâ€"won by Albert Rutherford, Vellore. High Standing Junior Boyâ€"Major Geo. B. Little Shieldâ€"won by Reford Gardhouse, Weston, R. R. 3. High Standing Noviceâ€"Canadian National Exhibition Shieldâ€"won by Swine lstâ€"Russell Little, Agincourt Ziidâ€"Alex Davidson, Agincourt 3rdâ€"â€"Bruce Davidson, Agincourt 4thâ€"Russell Pearson, Agincourt Cash Prize Winners in Junior Competition Horses 1stâ€"Wm. Watson, Woodbridge 2ndâ€"Reford Gardhouse, Weston 3rdâ€"Donald‘ Pearson, Agincourt 4thâ€"Austin Rumble, King bibâ€"Donald Storrey, Stouffville 6thâ€"Jack Cavanagh, Stouffville 7thâ€"Robt. Forster, Markham Dairy 1stâ€"Norman Baggs, Edgeley Ziidâ€"Nelslon Peelar, Edgeley Sidâ€"Clarence McDowell, Markham 4thâ€"Arnold Gardhouse, Thistletown 5thâ€"Lorne Castator, Weston 6th-â€"Lorne Widleman, Markham 7thâ€"â€"Bert Smith, Gorinley Beef lstâ€"Earl Gardhouse, Weston 2ndâ€"James Cowiesion, Weston 3rdâ€"Howard Turton, King 4thâ€"Howard Lund, Weston 5thâ€"â€"Wall‘ace Jennings 6thâ€"Chas. Watson, Todmorden 7thâ€"Walter Dalziel, Woodbridgie Sheep 1stâ€"Howard Codlin, Malton 2ndiâ€"â€"Murray Irwin, Kleinburg 3rdâ€"Alex McNeil, Woodbrid‘ge 4thâ€"Martin Styrmo, Gormley 5thâ€"-Fergus McTaggart, Kleinburg Gthâ€"Roscoe Farr, Weston 7thâ€"Jame-s Turton, Lloydtown Swine 1stâ€"Leonard Wellman, Gormley 2ndâ€"Harry Rumble, King demands of tire users mileage economy. ing to make a record formance ability. SEIBERLING Special Service Tires DAVID HILL & CO. Phone 14, RICHMOND HILL SEIBERLING has built for 1934 a complete line of tires which is go- DEMAND ‘ SEIBERLING for, SAFETY ! For To-day’s high speed travelâ€"to meet the for greatest safety and on the market in per- _â€"_â€"~_______â€"_uâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'_-â€"â€"â€":=E=a; lRECORD JUDGING COMPETlTlON HELD IN YORK COUNTY Nutrition lstâ€"Mary Barker, King Endâ€"Ruth Jennings, King SrdVMay Thompson, King 4thâ€"â€"Laura Gee, Gormley Ethillazel Ella, Weston Clothing 1stâ€"Gladys Harrison, Woodbridge 2ndâ€"Margaret Watson, Kleinburg 3rd~Annie Willis, Gormley, R. R. 1 4thâ€"~ Mrs. C. Hooper, Gormley House Furnishings lstâ€"Mary Constable, Woodbridge EmlAGwcn Beck, Woodbridge l Sidâ€"Jane McNeil, Woodbridge l Prize Winners in Junior ’ Competition Nutrition 1stâ€"-Eliza Barker, King 2an iNora Rumble, King 3rd»AMinnie Line, Maple 4tbâ€"Wlargaret Henshawe, King 5thâ€"Isabel Paxton, King Clothing lstâ€"Pearl Chamberlain, Lloydtown 2ndâ€"Annie Payne, Weston 3rdâ€"Mona Mason, Agincourt 4thâ€"Dclla Lund, Weston House Furnishings 1st~Grace Johnson, Maple 2nd Margaret Oliver, Maple, R. R. 1 {firthâ€"Mabel Walker, Elgin Mills SLATS’ DIARY i3rdâ€"Frank Codlin, Malton BY ROSS FARQUHAR 4tHa Turton, King Fridayâ€"Alch Bunn got Soar at 5thâ€"Wm. Barkey, Markham (Rhâ€"Walter Reesor, Markham his wife yesterday and he told her c she better be Care full or he might up , and leave her. and . . ; i - when he was a tell- _. , ' ’ ' ing pa about it pa sed. What did yure Tthâ€"Rae McClure, Newmarkct (‘lnimpionshipsâ€"Household Science Judging Competition High Girl in “hole Competitionâ€" Erkardt Silver Tea Serviceâ€"won by Mrs. Wilbert Jennings, King. Second High Girl in Competitionâ€" SJISDU towards organized trip to Chiâ€" cago International won by Mabel Rumble, King City. High Coachâ€"Breakfast Set of Dish- esâ€"won by Laurena Rutherford, Wood bridge. with the following girls com- prising her team: Doris Cook, Pearl Chamberlain and Mabel Walker. High Township Teamâ€"Province of Ontario Savings Bank Trophyâ€"won by Vaughan Township with the fol- lowing girls comprising the team: Laurena Rutherford, Mary Constable and Margaret Watson. High Junior Girlâ€"Breakfast Set of Dishes won by Doris Cook of Maple, R. R. 1. Prize Winners in Senior Competition wife say to that. i and Aleck replyed and anserred that all she sed was she , wanted to no How Mutch. Saterd‘ay â€" pa. went to a spesh- ‘ ulist today but af- ter a very very care full Xamina- shun he sed pa did- denit have nuthing long with him. Pa says he thinks the speshulist mebby discovered that the oney thing witch was mug with him was that he was poor. Sundayâ€"Mrs. MacDuggan has grew mutch thinner in the passed 4 munths on acct. of losreing so mutch wait. She wanted to by a. coarse in Reducing but her husbenid sed’ he cudident aflord it so he spent his time thinking up ways to wirry her andI finely she got slim wirrying about not have-ing money to by the coarse in reducing. Mundayâ€"Fannie Eck was here at are house this evning and told ma and Ant Emmy she wood love to get a devonse if it was possible and ma sled. Why Fannie I didldent no you had a. husbend even. and Fanny re- plyed and sed. Yes that was a nuther thing that wirryed her to. Teusdayâ€"I wood of went to the party tonite over to Elsys house oney she told me I wood half to set on Janes rite hand and I backed out be- cuz I new them dineing chairs was discombafle enuff with out that. Wensdayâ€"Ant Emmy says its kind a nice that Gentlemen Prefer Blonds oney it wood be better if they did- denit go and Marry Brunetts 1st. Thirsdayâ€"Ike Hix had his pocket picked of 3 $ and seventy cents as they cum out of the movy theater lass nite. He sed he felt the hand in his pocket but he just thot it was his wife witch was to empashunt to wait till she got home. 6 Still, some boys must drop out at the eighth grade so they can be ready to provide jobs for the valedictorians. ‘ NEWS An extremely dangerous crop sit-» nation faces the farmers. The very dry weather threatens all farm and garden crops and the prospects of a hay crop are extremely doubtful. , i The farmers of Ontario have suffer-l ed terrific hardships during the past three years. Ridiculously low prices for products and equally ridiculously high taxation. It cannot go on if the farmer is to continue. l Mitchell F. Hepburn, Elgin County farmer who, as leader of the Ontario Liberal party, is likely to be Ontario's next premier, promises a reduction in expenditures, relief from the burden in taxation and says there will be no] further additions to the public debtd which now totals over $600,000,000.00. Vote for the Liberal candidates and help Mitchell F. Hepburn restore re-. sponsible government in Ontario. At this serious time when farmers are trying to maintain their farms and householders trying to maintain their homes, Premier Henry intro- duces legislation to provide for more free distribution of BEER. The peo- ple of Ontario are not as gullable as Premier Henry apparently thinks. IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE. Vote. for Morgan Baker in North York and for T. Harry Sanders Reeve of Scarâ€" boro in East York. I Light Weight Lambs The marketing of spring lambs at too light weights is a most unfortun- ate practice, since it incurs a heavy loss of revenue to the producer andl causes a decrease in consumption, In the main, it is quite feasible for the producers to hold back their lambs until the animals have reached around 60 pounds and show reasonably good‘ finish. Thin, underweight spring lambs sell for less than half the price] of acceptable weights, well finished. Current Crop Report Continued drouth during the month of May in most districts of the pro- vince has seriously affected the hay outlook. Fall wheat, strawberries, in fact the majority of crops have also suffered from lack of moisture. Frosts occurred in some parts of Onâ€" tario, with Grey County reporting a. loss of 70,000 tomato plants in the Meafordl area from this cause. Peel County reports sales of baby chicks by chick hatcheries well up to the average of recent years, also a pro- nounced drop in chick disease inquir- ies. 90 per cent of the baby chicks sold there were from blood-tested flocks. Essex has thousands of acres of good alfalfa and red clover, stand- ing thick on the ground, but frosts and dry weather have held these crops back, too. York County estimates a loss of two-thirds of its hay crop. Crops of peas, oats, soy beans and millet are being sown to replace the lost hay crop. Prescott and Russell ir Eastern Ontario reports that most of the shrubs, vines and fruit trees were seriously affected by cold wea- ther last winter. l Pasture and Hay Grasses Such grasses as red top, which have a creeping root system and grow from early spring to late fall if the weather is favorable, are especially fitted for pasture, as they stand tramping and provide green food the whole season. On the other hand, they are not good for hay, as most of the leaves are rather close to the! ground. Timothy and similar grasses. are less adapted for pasturing, asi their bunchy growth and shallow root THURSDAY. JUNE 7th, 1934 AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER system make them liable to be up- rooted. or at least injured by tramp- ing. But this type of grass furnishes excellent hay. To obtain a heavy yield it is not sufficient to choose grasses which are heavy producers when grown alone. They must be adapted to the soil and climate and be able to thrive together and make the best possible use of every inch of ground. The Password is Quality “If Canada is going to get its share of the British trade in poultry, in bacon, in live cattle, or in any other of its agricultural products, the value and necessity of doing things better, not worse than competitors must be regarded as all important,” saidi Hr. W. A. Wilson, Canadian Government Animal Products Trade Commissioner ll: London, England, during his pres- ent visit to the Dominion. “We made a good reputation with our first ship- ment of turkeys, because the quality was there and they were graded and packed according to government standards. The British trade responds to work well done. There is the mar- ket for Canadian poultry and other products and the password is Quality. ‘The season for exporting poultry to Britain should be designed for the 12 months of the year. Buyers over there do not want to change their source of supply if they can be as- sured of the demand being met at all times . ” 7 “Canada should follow the same policy in connection with the present opportunity open for the export of ldressed chickens as it has done with turkeys exported to Britain for the 1932 and! 1933 Christmas trade. The 1000,000 pounds of turkeys shipped in 1932 were 100 per cent as to qual- ity. In 1933 they were not quite so good. the previous year but this was due to some unusual difficulties» ';1.<<I,:ciated with the shipping and are suimountable. Turkeys for the Brit- ish Christmas trade must reach the buyers at least one week before Christmas day.” Farmers Should Use COOPER’S WARBLE; REMEDIES Action Imperative and Essential Distributors I. D. Ramcr & Son The Imported Premium Percheron Stallion McHOVAl-I “McHovah” [13238] 196424.’ Form A-l. A dark dapple grey with high class breeding qualities and MONTANA [13693] Passed Form 1. A beautiful black Percheron, sired by Charras (imp.) [12920] (168249) Premium A-1, owned by Oscar Wilson, Brougham, Ont., a wonderful stock horse, the property ofgW. H. Johnson, will make the season of 1934 as fol- lows: By request (over telephone or by any other means available) these horses will be trucked to any stated‘ place convenient for service Within a radius of 10 or 15 miles if desired; returning home each evening. Parties desiring the service of either of these horses and phoning their orders are requested to phone after 7 pm. or before 8 am, Phone numbers Markham 4306 Stouffville 2605 TERMS:â€"To insure a foal $12.00, $1.00 extra when trucked, collected at time of service. All accidents at own- er’s risk. CAN IT BE DONE? ONE MAN WITHIN SUNKEN SUBMARINE WAT FLOAT IO SURFACE OF WATER} PUMPS AIR THROUGH VALVE 0N BUOY WNW-\‘r‘uV-‘u‘nmv‘nr‘u‘n‘. -.\.~ WNNNN‘J-D\ u-~s¢--m . -\n\.r‘.-w AiR RAISE SNBMARINE 10 SURFACE. 6‘sz IT BE DONE? Sm RESCL'E Ila/ice ' CAN RAISE IT WITHTHIS' EMERGENCYDEVKE WHEN HE RELEASES HOSE-ATTACHED BUOYS DOWN To suammmet “cocoon-um EMERGENCY PONTOONS WHICH FILLED WITH By Ray Cross 1' . ENTMNCB («OR More INFLATION OF RESERVE AIR I'ANKS - A“: DRAWN THROUGH cAeLs war-a on “amass In mouse A . - . ' ., . i . ' W-m-----l-- Do you think this Idea is practical? Write Bay Grosu In care of this newspaper