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Austin’s Drug Q’AGE SIX ATTACK THE CAUSE OF material. RHEUMATISM BACKACHES: SCIATICA: KID NEYS : A box at 50 capsules, more than two weeks' treatment, 15 $1.00.‘ Start vour treatment todayâ€"Ask for I! WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE GET OUR RATES BEFORE PLACING YOUR INSURANCE ARE MORE TflAh A RELIEF FROM PAIN. This SCIenti- m (Ihlch is not a pa. tent medicine) really reaches the I. d Rheumatism. Uric acid deposits are eliminated from the .l muscles and the kidney 5 and blood are cleansed of im- One box will convince vou that nermanent relief is possible. RUMACAPS 93 YO} It is false economy to use a light block. Quality is the true test of Cheapness. . ROY HERRINGTON Rea! Estaie and Insurance Properties For Sale Dominion and Provincial Bonds NGE STREET REPRESENTING The Strongest and Best Insurance Companies PAINS DISAPPEA “"“g “'5‘ day of treatment. Bumacaps relieve the pain while removing the cause, yes they contain no harmful drugs or nar- cotics. Hundreds of people have testified to the quick relief given by this efl'icient remedy. Start the treatment today and end Rheumatic pain. FOR SALE BY One or two capsules will banish the most severe backache. Puts new life Into tired and aching backsâ€"a boon to housewives â€"and more than just a temporary relief Neuralgia, Neuritls, Arthritis. Aching Joints, Lumbago and all allied Rheumatic troubles respond quickly to Rumacaps. Swellings from Rheumatoid Arthritis dis- appear in most. cases with a ten-day treatment or less. and Bladder cleansed oi Impurities. Rumacaps give an new health and vigor through thsir ceansing and germ killing action. Many serious diseases may be avoided by keepingdthe kidneys in good or er. Store, Richmond Hill PHONE 87 The l E . obscure sideroazl. Facing the sunset, one of my globe- is( trotting intellectual friends Walked along a road in the Swiss Alps. Im- bibing the ecstatic blending of the western clo-udls he slowed his usually rapid stride unfil he was overtaken by the plodding figure of a farm boy. With an inherent desire for sociability the scholar turned to the toiler with a remark about the splendour of the sky. But the lad saw it not. For- saking his customary stolidity for an instant he replied in words which still lring in my ears as I handle hay under l l l l l l a scorching sumâ€"“Beauty dies where the work is hard.” It is Saturday night and I must go to town for groceries. Defying the conventional custom of the week-end clean-up I walk among my neighbors» with a four-day beard. There is dis- cussion of haying and of hoeing. Little knots talk politics with much heat and little understanding. But on a back street I meet my young assoc- iate Builder. No, Builder has not had a chance to read much lately. His m‘nd has no room for social problems, he says. His vision is cloudled with the dust from cement. He would like v-ery much to hear a certain learned Doctor the following week butyfears that he will be too tired. Work was scarce in the winter and he is im- pelled to work over-time now that he may prepare for another snowfall. I stand in a farm kitchen with my. hand upon the door knob. I mustn’t stay for my bed calls me. The moth-i e'rly farm woman brings the book‘ which I seek. She likes reading butQ has not read a book for months. Some years ago she heard the music of water rushing down the hollows in: the spring, the song of birds in the“? orchard trees. She saw the moon' cast weird shadows on the lawn, thel anemones dotting the roadside! Nevermore. The hand of Toil has reached deep into her soul and robbed. her of her appreciation of beauty. At dusk a group of men lounge at‘ the crossroads. The end of a long,‘ long day. You speak of idlealism, of culture, of progress. Bah! Tell a dirty joke; some tawdlry village gos- sip about old Mrs. Soand-So on an Let empty laugh- I l l fc ir 51 P 74:95:.“ r \' I E i l ( 1 Although primarily and basically an industrial, cultural and agricultural Exhibition, the "Show Window of the Nations” is a rendezvous of merrymakers after Sundown. The colossal pageant, with a cast of 1500 costumed actors depicting the evolution of our Dominion from the wilderness Cartier discovered until today, is an arresting array of brilli- ance and colour, a vivid portrayal of the development of this great Dominion. The merry mile-long midway of thrills, of strange sights and weird sounds, is a {unfair for young and old; and as a grand finale, glittering domes, towers and flagstaffs of the Exhibition’s magnificent display palaces pierce a multi»colored sky afire with brilliant illuminations and crashing, booming, sparkling pyro- technics. Education, recreation and fun for everyone, that's your Exhibi- tion. This is the big year. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND ter grate forth in bitterness to mock its makers. An old Polish woman garner‘ng millet with a sickle. An expert me- chanic holding a slush-scraper. A professor loading granite on a truck. Seven hundred qualified applicants for a single position. Men hurling earth in the shadow of a silent steam shovel. Railway coaches running empty while people walk or clamber on\ freight cars. Seine who are adle because they are rich, others» who are idle because they are poor. A multi- tudve between these extremes toiling incessantly. There is a dignity in labour. Surely each man should make a fair contri- bution to the production of the total of goods and services. There is moth- ing dishonourable even in “sweat.” 1 don’t mean that elite substance known as “pentspfration” but plain honestâ€"to-g'oodness, everyday, salty “sweat.” Leisure is highly desirable but not so with fruitless idleness. To kill time is murder and must result in a New Canada Movemen‘ Where The Work Is Hard Elwood A. Hughes. Genad Manna AFA‘IRYLAND . . .OF FUN Leonard Harman ars depleting the minion from the iscoveted until array of brilli- vid portrayfil f this great xidway of nd weird ung and littering oflthe Lsp ay L sky and “'0‘ nd Ii- social decay. Yet that is: no excuse‘ for this defied dsrudgery which we impose upon ourselves. Perhaps We should hold an inquest over certain Pauline passages which exalt the man who earns his bread by the sweat of his brow. Has toil become an obâ€" session? If excessive toil cramps and warps the deer and restrains him from rising to the heights of being, is it not immoral? “Why do men work 1”” asks Stuart} Chase in “Poor Old Competition.” Admirable urg'e are enumerated for the expenditure of concentrated ef- forts on interesting tasks. But a most d‘ebasing force subjects man to wholly disagreeable tasks which might better be performed by inorâ€" ganic machines. “The chief incentive ‘fvor the toilsome job is not profit but wFEAR. Fear of unemployment; fear of having no money with which to buy food and pay the landlord. With hate and rebellion in our hearts, we never- theless (lane not quit. The incentive is powerful but it does not make very good laborers of us. We do just enough to get by and; not a stroke more. An enormous fund of enthusiâ€" iiasrtic application is thus wasted by ithe going economic system.” Poor lold comp-etit‘on! The annual Judg‘ng Competition for young: farmers under 26 years of age will be held at the Canadian National Exhibition on September 5th and 6th. Program of judging is as follows: Wednesday, Sept. 5th, 9 a.m.â€"â€"Heavy Horses; Dairy Cattle; Sheep. 10:30 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Beref Cattle; Swine; Thu lov H< market The The hope 1 dream Was but a dream; Exceeding (:0me and 01d, For a dream’s sake I hang my harp upon a tree, » A weeping willow in a, lake; I hang my silent harp there, wrung and snapt. For a dream’s sake. Lie still, lie still, my breaking heart; My silcmt heart, lie still and brwk; Life, and the world, and mine own self, are changed For a dream’s sake. J L' DGING COM PETITIONS CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION w ONTARIO and Dair Poultry FOR A DREAM’S SAKE ope I dream of was a dream, ; but a dream; and now I wake, ceding comftxrtless, and Mom , on Wednesday, Sept. 5th, the 101d Science Judging Compe- for young women under 26 if age will be held with the fol- classes to judge; Nutrition, ng‘ and House Furnishings. further information regarding Iudg‘ing‘ Competitions, apply to qua-tinent of Agriculture, New- the winners in this Compe- rst prize being- $15.00 in each r, Sept. 6th, 9:30 a.m.â€"â€"'â€"R00‘Ds Grain; Fruit and Vegetables; '3' Products. attractive cash prizes are of- â€"Ch ristiha Ro's‘setti Pullets will develop mm gl‘Ual/CL uniformity if separated from the cockerels when they are eight to 12 weeks of age. The males are domi- neering and bend to claim the feed} hopper space that has been allotted: to the females. Furthermore, it is good economy to sell the males be- fore they become staggy. REWS AND INFORMATION FOR BUSY FARMER Value of Cooling Milk It is a simple matter to control bacterial growth in milk. At 40 de grees F. thene is practically no change in the number of bacteria at the end of 24 hours; at 50 degrees the num- ber increases four fold and at 60 de- gree-s nearly, a. hundred times as many as at the start. Milk should‘ be cooled as promptly as possible. Freshly drawn milk contains a subâ€" lstance known as lactenin which is able to restrain bacteria. for a certain period. If the cooling is delayed the effect soon passes off; by prompt cooling the lactenic effect may be extended even to 24 hours or longer. Notification of Animal Disease Horse‘s, mules and asses of all ages and classes are liable to contract any of the serious contagious diseases of the skin known as mange, scabies or itch. Mange is scheduled under the Animals Contagious Diseases Act,! which requires that every ownetrfi breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon suspecting the existence of this dis- lease shall immediately notify the inearest veterinary inspector. Treat- iment is carried out under quarantine, Ithe following mixture being used of- ficially for hand treatment under the :supervision of an inspector: Sulphur, 2 lbs; oil of tar, 8 ounces; raw lin- .seed oil, 1 gallon, Pig Feeding Methods | Although there are several methods] of preparing meal mixtures for feed-l ing pigs, the following rules arel lecommended as safe practices in pro? ducing hogs of the desired type: ( 1) 1 Grind all grain. Fine grinding is‘ recommended especially for young pigs. (2) Soak meal mixture be- tween feeds: do not use too much water but feed as a fairly thick slop. (3) Hand feeding is the best method for securing hogs of a desirable type. (4) If necessary, a self-feeder may be used after pigs have reached the growing stage of development. (5) ‘Keep pails, troughs and other feed- ing equipment clean. Mouldy or deâ€" caying matter will cause feeding troubles, and (6) Supply clean drink- ling water. Fresh Water Important } When all classes of live stock do not have access to fresh water, they suffer considerably during the hot weather. The owner in turn suffers, as the animals, deprived of the re- quired amount of water, do not put on flesh or produce milk as they otherwise might. A good Water sup- ply is a. necessity on every live stock farm, and provision should be made to make it available to the animals. Pasture for Pigs Pasture for pigs may undoubtedly be made good use of on the average farm. This method of feeding, how- ever, has disadvantages, particularly with the active bacon hog, owing to the opportunity for excessive exer- cise from the standpoint of fast fin- ishing and the liability of little pigs to stunting through sunburn and the combined effects of sunburn and dew. With plenty of skim milk or butterâ€" milk, both the experimental evidence ‘Iand that of practical feeders would indicate that growing bacon hogs, may be fed for market more economically indoors or in well shaded pens, supâ€" plied with racks for green feed, pre- ferany in the form of alfalfa or clover. Racks are essential to the prevention of waste. . Poison Ivy Poison ivy is rather difficult to eradicate except by persistent work: declares J. F. Clark, horticultural lecturer, Agricultural Societies Branch. If the patch is not too large, you can get rid of it by using one of the weed killers obtainable at seed stores. This should be applied ac- cording to the directions given, which specify that the ground should be saturated with the liquid. One 01' two applications applied a week or so apart will usually destroy the weed: completely. Under some circum- stances it can be exterminated most readily by the use of a plumber’s torch ‘in the hands of’someone who is im- mune from poisoning. A thorough burning out of the branches and roots is very effective, eSpecially if an ap- plication of some weed killer is made shortly afterwards. Another way of getting rid of this poison plant, when it is growing on the ground, is to cover as much of it as possible with boards or heavy roofing paper held down by boards. In the course of Separte Sexes Early s will develop with greater ity if separated from the s when they are eight to 12 )f age. The males are domi- and bend to claim the feed! THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd. 1934 several weeks the lack of air, water and sunshine will cause the plants to perish. Salt brine is sometimes used, bwt it is too mild a remedy for large patches. A Much-Banned Weed There is probably no wed- in the universe so much legislated against as Clover Dodder, which was introâ€" duced into Canada from Europe. It is a serious pest in France, Spain, Italy and other Southern European countries; in Chili and other parts of South America; in the United States; and in fact in all countries which have ilongksummers without, frost. During ithe years of shortage in clover seed crops in Canada it was frequently introduced and distributed in im- ported seed, but its ravages on red clover have been noted only in a few instances in Southern Ontario and the Pacific Coast in years following an exceptionally late fall without frost luntil October. The dodder is an an- inual parasite with slender yellowish and reddish stems which twine about the host plant and become attached to the clover stems by suckers through which it obtains nourishment. Alfalfa do-dder has given' trouble in Southwestern Ontario and in the Prairie Provinces Where it is known to have continrued in alfalfa for three lyears. Badly infested fields should be plowed' under before seed forms. i Weekly Crop Report Reports submitted by agricultural representatives show that in spite of ,showers and thunderstorms in variOUS isections; an all-day rain is badly ‘nrseded in most districts of Ontario. lHail storms doing severe damage in Ilimited areas of North Wellington land Dundas Counties are reported. : Haying is nearing completion in Central, Western and Eastern sec- _tions and about 50 per cent completed iin Northern Ontario. The crop is ;reported to average about 50 per ‘cent normal. The wheat harvest is lnearly completed in Southern Ontario land well under way in Western On- tario. Yields reported are from 8 to 45 bushels per acre, with the higher figure being the exception rather than the rule. In South Simcoe potatoes are yield- ing as much as 120 bags pew acre’WWa prices offered of around 75c. In Dufferin, growers are holding for $1.00 per bag, but sales are reported considerably beow that figure. Second crop alfalfa is being harvested in Lambton and is a. very light cro‘fi. Raspberries have been retailing there at 25c. a box. Durham County reports the apple crop as likely to be only 2-0 per cent normal. The quality of peas is good in Hastings, With the yield 11/2 to 2 tons per acre. In Frontenac, lambs are coming on the market in good! numbers at $5.50 to $6.00 per head. The blueberry harvest is mow under way in. Temiskaming with the crop below average in quality anti quanti- ty, and prices are little above cost of max-vesting and transportation. A political career should attract everybody. Think of getting paid for managing your neighbor’s affairs. ROOFING, EAVESTROUGHING CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRED CONCRETE WORK 74 Yonge St. flaple, Ontario LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING, GYPDOC. Phone 150 SEPTIC TANKS NSTALLED FURNACES BARN & STABLE EQUIPMENT MILK COOLERS SIGNS SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER 00. Fire, Life, Casualty, Plate Glasl, etc Motor Cars 3 Specialty SHOW CARDS PRICE TICKETS - BANNERS G. MORLEY BEYNON INSURANCE R. H. KANE Telephone 27 rio -- Telephone 232 C. H. BYAM Dealers in 76 Yonge St. Thornhill, Phone 92F