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Phone Willowdale 205 Thornhill 15 Richmond Hill Austin’s Drug Store Phone 33 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Member of the Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta Bars) 310 McKinnon Building, 19 Melinda St., Toronto Bus. Phone EL. 1744 PRACTICAL PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, GRAINER, ETC. Will take farm prodHCe or anything meful for part or full payment for services. S. TUPPER BIGELOW LLB. Telephone 62 L. W. Zuefelt ROSE 8c HERMAN HARRY R. ROSE LOUI BAKERS â€"â€" GROCERS â€" BUTCHERS BREAD CAKES PIES Specials For This Week-End Puoug YARD‘ Pretty Nice Weather Now , , l . -nn....nu|.l“.; IO â€"- .. ’;W: 351%“ enema: Mew/ungaueslm Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PROM BRILLIANT FLOOR WAX, lb. tin ROSE BAKING POWDER. Special . PRINCESS SOAP CHIPS. 2 pkgs. . DOMESTIC SHORTENING, per lb. . CLARK’S PORK & BEANS, lge. tin PLUM JAM, 32 oz. jar . . . .‘ . . . . . . . . LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for CLASSIC CLEANSER, 3 tins for .. CORN & TOMATOES, tin . . . . . . . . . SUGAR, Extra Special. 10 lbs. for COOKING ONIONS, 12 lbs. for . . PINEAPPLE, Cubes or Slices, tin ICED DATE & NUT CAKES, Special DATE COOKIES, 2 doz. for . . . . . . . ICE Watch Our Window for High Class Cakes PAGE SIX Kerr Brothers DAILY SERVICE E. SAMBROOK 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Office Hoursâ€"Every; Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Telephone ELgin 9263-4 30 Benson Ave., Richmond Hill Do not delayâ€"ORDER YOUR COAL NOWâ€"get the best Anthracite coal pro- duced “BLUE COAL.” Sized to suit every home burning condition. HARD WOOD, also SLABS cut to suit. Call us. But soon the cold winds will blowâ€"the frost and snow will comeâ€"the cheery warmth of a comfortable coal heated homeâ€"will be necessary. Res. Phone RA. 5429 Enwmnsnvne i-ResmENce â€" es-J 0.4 C\ . ‘h BARRISTERS-AT-LAW The famous energy-producing sweetâ€"an easily digested food invaluable for infants, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. A product of The Canada Sfarch Co., Limited Nature arranges things. Where the neighbors are close enough to hear your quarrels, they are strangers who don’t matter. Evidently males have clearer minds. They alone see the patriotic obligaâ€" tion to bear children. The hostess isn’t really bored to tears. What makes the tears flow is yawning with her mouht shut. She: You’re right. That one just turned and looked at you. RETROACTIVE He: It doesn’t take much to turn a woman’s bead. A paper of valuable information on “Nursing the Sick and Emergency Hints” was given by Mrs» A. Aitche- SOI‘l Following the business session the program was in charge of the Health Convenor, Mrs. A. Aitcheson. Mrs. V. Mitchell gave a very in- structive paper and demonstration on “Dressing a cut or wound." At the close of the meeting lunch was served by'the hostesses and lunch committee. The Edgeley Women’s Institute held its October meeting at the home of Misses Bertha and Greta Stong on Thursday, Oct. 4th. . The president opened the meeting with the “Institute Ode” followed by “The Lord’s Prayer.” PHONE 10 Phone 117 PROMPT DELIVERY EDGELEY Telephone 133 LOUIS HERMAN and Pastry About one hundred guests were re- ceived by Mrs. John Jennings and her daughter Ruth at a trousseau tea on Thursday, Oct. 4th. The tea table was beautifully done in pink and white. Mrs. M. B. Beynon and Mrs. W. N. Thompson poured tea assisted by Mrs. B. Andrews‘ and Mrs. Ray Jennings. Mrs. Bis'hee and Mrs. Russell of Canfield spent the Weekâ€"end With their mother, Mrs. B. Beynon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Newton- brook visited Mr. and Mrs. Walt/er Bovair on Sunday and also attended the Centennial Annivesaries‘ at the United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Kerswill and family spent Sunday with the for- mer’s mother, Mrs. D. Kerswill of Toronto. On Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson a grocery shower was given in honor of Miss Ruth Jennings who is shortly to become the bride of Mr. Alvin Wideman of Markham. gifts were received. The young couple thanked the friends and ex- tended a hearty invitation to call on them in their new home. Refresh- ments and coffee were served at the close and a very happy time was spent. Mrs. O. Rosb/omugh and Olive Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Beynon on Sunday. A “salt road,” a new type of cheap roadway said to have given good re- sults in Michigan, will be tried out in Simc0e county, according to Her- bert J. Crawford, chairman of the Simcoe county roads commission. At first an experiment w'll be made on a stretch of about a mile. Describing this new type of road, Mr. Crawford said that first a chemâ€" ical analysis is taken of the existing roads to determine the gravel and clay content. The required amount of salt is mixed in and consolidated af ter the surface has been scarified about three times. In point of hard- ness and durability, the result is said to be very similar to concrete. Winter frosts do not harm it, it is said. Oak and beech, and the tulip rare. The trembling aspen, the noble pine, The sweeping elm by the' river line; Trees for birds to build and sing, And the lilac trees for a joy in the spring; Trees to turn at the frosty call, And carpet the ground for their Lord’s footfall; Trees for fruitage and fire and shade, Trees for the cunning builders trade; Wood for the bow, the spear and the flaol, The keel and the mast of the dar- ing sail. He made them of every grain and girth, uFlor the use of man in the Garden of Earth. Then lest the soul should not lift her eyes From the gifts to the Giver of Paradise, 0n the Crown of the bill for all to see, God planted a scarlet maple tree. â€"-Bliss Carmen. On Sunday, Oct. 7th, the anniver- sary services were held in Temper- anceville United Church. The ser- mons were inspiring and much en- joyed by the congregations at the morning and evening services. Spec- ial music was rendered by Laskay choir in the morning, and' Wesley choir in the evening. Mrs. Norman Rumble visited rela- tives in Penetang on Sunday. A delightful social event took place last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, when a large number of friends and relatives presented a miscellaneous shower to Miss Ruth Jennings and Mr. Alvin Wideman. Many useful and lovely It is pointed out that one advantage of such a road is that repairs are easily made, ‘a mixture of salt and gravel being applied to any places where repairs are needed. â€" TREES -â€" In the Garden of Eden, planted by God, These were goodly' trees in the springing sodâ€"â€" Trees of beauty and height and grace, To stand in splendor before his face Apply hickory, ash and pear, Ladâ€"Darling, I’ve lost my entire fortune to a slick oil promoter. What have I to offer you now? Only two passengers had survived the shipwreck, a woman and a Scots- man. By the end of their second week their clothing was in tatters, their food was exhausted and the outlook was dark indeed. “It just couldn’t be worse,” moaned the woman. “Ah, but is could,” said the Scotsman. “I might have bought a return ticket.” TEMPERAN ( fi’VILLE Lassâ€"Give me his address. NEW TYPE ROADWAY TO BE TRIED OUT LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowden spent Sun- day in Toronto. Mr. John Hirtz is renovating- and adding some more rooms to his‘ house. Mr. Sydney Sparks has started to build a house on Spruce Avenue. and expects to be able to move into it by the end of this month. A fairly good attendance at Sun- day School last Sunday, but we have room for many more. Special Thanks giving service was held in the church in the evening in charge of Rev. T. Hoddenott, M.A., who preached an excellent sermon taking for his Text ‘And David 1served his generation faithfully.” Mr. Blogg of Toronto was present and sang a beaufiful and appropriate solo. Mrs. Fennell who accompanied her on the piano also played and led the singing of the Hymns. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2.30 pm. and Church Service at 7 pm. to which you are invited. Mr. and Mrs. W. Noble spent the holiday in Bolton. ’ Mr..and Mrs. W. Smith, Yonge St., motored to Kettleby for Thanksgiving Day. . Mr. Leonard Baker is preparing for winter by building a new garage fpr his car. Samâ€"“Is that fellow all right to take on a fishing trip?” Burtâ€"“Is he? Say, besides doing the cooking, he’ll think up lies for the whole crowd." Canadian Pacific flagship Em- press of Britain claimed a. new record recently for the Quebec- Cherbourg Atlantic crossing, mak- ing the trip in four days, six hours and fifty-eight minutes, being thirty-four minutes under her own previous record set in August, 1933. Reduced fares to cover the Labor Day week-end from Aug. 31 to 12 noon Monday, Sept. 3, have been authorized on the Cm nadian Pacific Railway between all stations in Canada. Round trip tickets will be at the rate of fare and a. quarter and will be good until midnight, Tuesday, September 4. Fifty per cent. ahead of last year at mid-August with pros- pects for balance of season ex- ceptionally good for the Canadian Pacific hotels and resorts in the Rockies is reported by A. E. Rob- ertson, assistant general manager, in charge of the Company’s west- ern hotels. Prominent British parliament- arians are visiting the Maritime Provinces this year, including Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac- Donald. The Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm recently carried as a passenger Dr. E. Leslie Burgin, M.P., parliamentary sec- retary of the British Board of Trade, who will stay at St. An- drews-byâ€"the-Sea, Saint John and Digby, N.S. Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, whose evasive tactics have given news- paper men some strenuous times in the past few years, actually posed for a photograph aboard Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Bedford on his return to Eng- land recently. “Wait till I get my hat on straight,” was his comâ€" ment to the astonished and grati- fied photographer. Returning from White City, London, Eng., aboard Canadian Pacific liner Montcalm, the ath- letes who represented Canada at the British Empire games came back practically in a. body to the number of around 100. They sailed for England aboard the Duchess of York July 20. Australia is showing very sub- stantial evidence of recovery with continued betterment in sight, is the view of John P. Brophy, Comâ€" monwealth Trade Representative at New York, stated when inter- viewed aboard S.S. Niagara on arrival recently at Victoria. Railway building is by no means at an end in Canada, E. W. Beatty, K.C., chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, stated recently following an ex- tended inspection trip through Western Ontario. “Completion of our development will probably mean construction of more rail- way mileage to outlying districts as prospects and development warrant,” he said. I’lere RICHVALE BETTER USE and There Injurious to Wire Fence Many times the advice is given in the fall of the year to “burn out the fence rows" to get rid of harmful weeds and insects. This, no doubt, is a good policy from those standpoints, but it should be kept in mind that it is distinctly harmful to any type of wire fence. Zinc melts at a com- parat‘vely low temperature and the heat from burning gTass or Weeds is often sufficient to scorch the pro- tective coating and will probably shorten by several seasons the useful Weekly CrOp Report Pasture conditions have been won- derfully improved since the heavy rains of September, according to reâ€" ports from many sections of Ontario, and cattle should go into winter quar- ters in good condition as a result. Fall wheat, alfalfa fields and pas- tures are all showing- splendid growth In many counties the corn crop is the best in many years and corn cribs will be well-filled. Haldimand County has experienced some difficulty with rot in potatoes owing to the abun- dance of moisture, and farmers are harvesting the crop will all possible haste. From Frontenac comes the report that farmers are not reducing their herds to the same extent as last year, thus indicating that the feed problem-is not as critical as a year ago. life of the fence O. A. C. Team Third The dairy cattle judging team of the Ontario Agricultural College placed third, only five points behind the winners, among the 16 teams competing in the inter-collegiate judging competition at the Waterloo Dairy Congress. Cornell University was first and Tennessee second. the Ontario Agricultural College placed third, only five points behind the winners, among the 16 teams competing in the interâ€"collegiate judging competition at the Waterloo Dairy Congress. Cornell University was first and Tennessee second. The Ontario team consisted of A. C. McTaggart, Appin; R. T. Jefferâ€" son, Malton; J. A, Dalrymple, Smith- ville, and W. A. Muir, Woodstock, all! They were Halton Co.-, Hornby . . . . . fourthâ€"year students. Bh‘antford . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce 8., Walkerton Dundas West, Mountain .. Eg'remont To., Holstein Lambton Co., Inwood . . . . . Logan, Perth Co. . . . . . . . . Normanby To., Ayton Ontario 8., Tp. E. Whitby Orillia, Simcoe Co. . . . . . . Puslinch, Wellington Co. Welland Co., Welland coached by Prof. George E. Raithby Huron, BI‘DSSGHS . . . . . . . . of the Animal Husbandry Dbpart- Kent CO» Dover TD- ment. The team placed second in Holstein judging, fourth in Jerseys, sixth in Ayrshires, ninth in Guernseys, and tenth in Brown Swiss. Individually, Mr. MacTaggart Was fourth in the whole competition and third in Jersey judging. Jefferson was fifth in judg- ing all breeds and ninth in Ayrshires. Dalrymple was third in Ayrshire judging. Menace of Low Grade Seed Low grade Seed is a menace to the reputation of Canada in the export markets and a drug in the domestic market. The marketing of seeds in general in the last three ‘or«four years has been attended by serious difficulties and comparatively low prices to growers, but has at least taught the value of producing a high grade product. No. 1 seed has most always sold at a profitable price, While low grade seed has been unsaleable or sold at a loss to the grower. It should be the practice of every grower to save seed only from clean fields, so that it may be cleaned to grade No. 1. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Marketing Geese The time to' prepare geese for market is when the weather turns cold in the fall. They should then be taken off pasture and those selected for market should be placed in small penned enclosures, provided with plenty of water and grit and kept clean. They should be fed heavily on whole corn, the best med- lum for the fattening of geese, and about two weeks’ heavy feeding should fit them for market. Twenty- four hours before killing geese should be starved, but given plenty of water. Care should be used in pluck- ing, the dry or steam methods being recommended, for the reason that the feathers are particularly valuable, bringing- as much as 60 cents per pound. The dressed bird should be rubbed over with a damp cloth and set aside to cool. The twelve-bird box makes a desirable market package: Canadian Wool Demand One of the most encouraging factors in so far as Canadian wools are concerned is the increasing use of Canadian wools by Canadian manu- iacturers. Well-graded wools, whe- ther co-operatively consigned for official grading from producers’ ship. ments, or whether graded by wool brokers, are in steady demand for‘ immediate mill requirements. There are still some lots of wool in farm- ers‘ hands, having been held over from low-price years. These will likely be marketed in 1934, if present prices are maintained. In addition, depression conditions have increased home spinning and weaving, as Well as other textile handicrafts, relieving the Canadian market of from five to six million pounds of wool per annum THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1934 \Vhen to Apply Lime A test of the soil should be made to make sure that it requires lime. If the soil proves to be acid then the answer to the question when to ap- ply lime might be “when you have time." Lime is for the benefit of all crops in the rotation, but particularly of benefit to legumes. The best time is possibly just before sowing a grain crop that is seeded down with alfalfa or clovers. Liming land plowed for fall wheat which is to be seeded with clover in the spring is a convenient and satisfactory practice. Lime is not a fertilizer, but simply neutral- izes the acidity of the soil and should be thoroughly worked into the soil during the preparation of a seed bed to become efficient. It is poor busi- ness to farm land that is lacking in lime and strongly acid in- reaction. The productive power of the soiI is reduced when it‘becomes acid. 001'- recting this condition with the use of ground 'limestone increases- the efficiency of the manures and fertil- izers applied and therefore contri- butes to the cutting down of costs of lerop production. Branch Plowing Matches Branch Place Ontario, N., Sanford . . . . . . . C Leeds 00., Seeley’s Bay ....( Muskoka District, Brace- bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Russell 00., Russell Six Nations Indian, Oha.- weken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Victoria 00., Omemee . . . . Brant Co., Sour Spring Rd., Treasurer’s Sale of Lands in Arrears of Taxes By virtue of a Warrant issued by the Reeve of the Village of Richmond Hill dated the 5th day of July 1934 and to me directed, commanding me to proceed with the collection of ar- rears of taxes, together with the fees and expenses, I hereby give notice that the list of lands liable to be sold has been prepared, and is being pub- lished in the “Ontario Gazette” under the dates of August 4th, September lst and October 6th, 1934, and that unless the said arrears of taxes and icosrts are sooner paid, I shall, on the ‘15th day of November 1934 proceed ‘to sell the said lands to discharge the lsaid arrears of taxes and the charges lthereon. Dated at Richmond Hill August 2nd, 1934 The sale will be held on the above date at 1;he hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon in the Municipal Hall in the Village of Richmond Hill. Copies of said List may be had at my office. VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL Emma! the king’s isigbtnap Daily Services N ewmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland GRAY COACH LINES between Richmond Hill LOW FARES ATTRACTIVE RATES Canadian and U.S.A. points intermediate points. TORONTO between and and and A. J. HUME, Village Treasurer Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Date