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Auction Sale of Antique and Modern Household Furniture Lot 12, Rear Con. 2, Vaughan Twp SATURDAY, OCT. 20th, at Ip.m. Terms : Cash. HHpuwmugmiâ€"Hâ€"IHNHHHHHHNNNHH closet, water tank Parlor Heater, coal Coal Oil Heater "Large Dining Room Tables, pine Smaller Tables, pine Bed Room Tables, pine Round Lamp Table Large Cupboard, glass doors Summer Kitchen Cupboard Flour Bin Corner Shelf Wooden Bedstead-and Springs, new Wooden Bedsteads Bedstead, antique Cradle, antique Set Bed Springs Dining Room Chairs Kitchen Chairs Arm Chair Reclining Chairs Small Rocking: Chairs Large Arm Rocking Chair Chairs, antique Oak Morris Chair FO'I‘J‘l‘ l’ieee “Paylor Suite,__Setbee, Coqk Stove, Quebec! 6 hod, warming Platform Rocker, Arm Chili“ Large Water Pitcher and Basin Benches HARRY R. ROSE 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Prion; YARD [DRAMERG’SON ~m- _ Specials For This Week-End 7’36"}: ' ' f‘bs-J‘. 9AéA/uwe7b meBquMQuestm Pretty§Nice Weather Now Bakery and Grocery, Phone 77 PAGE SIX BRUNSWICK SARDINES. 4 tins for . . . . . KIPPERED SNACKS, 4 tins for . . . . . . . . . C & B MARMALADE, 32 oz. jar . . . . . . . . . . CLARKS SOUPS. allkind except chicken. 3 tin LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 bars for . . . . . . . . . . . Fresh and Cooked Meats, Phone 117 Watch Our Window for High Class Cakes and Pastry FRUIT CAKES, Special, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKES, each . . . . . . . . 15c. TRY OUR CHOP SUEY LOAF, each . . . . . . . . . 11c. PEAS, Choice Quality, 3 tins for . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c. PINEAPPLE, Sliced. 2 tins for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c. COOKING ONIONS, 12 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. CREAMERY BUTTER. 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . . 43c. CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS. lb. . . . . . 17c. PEAS, Choice Quality, 3 tins for . . . . . . . . . PINEAPPLE, Sliced. 2 tins for . . . . . . . . . . . COOKING ONIONS, 12 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . . . CREAMERY BUTTER. 2 lbs. for . . . . . . . . . CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS, lb. .. 3 lbs. ROLLED OATS & 2 lbs. Brown Sugar, all for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l BAKERS â€"- GROCERS â€"- BUTCHERS BREAD CAKES PIES Kerr Brothers Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Telephone ELgin 9263-4 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. MISS M. J. COBER ROSE 8c HERMAN Do not delayâ€"ORDER YOUR COAL Enwmnsmmt: VIRESIDENCE 'v “" 85‘.) . THE PROPERTY OF BARRISTERS-AT-LA‘W '. SAIGEON, Auctioneer 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 Starch Co., Limited Washing Bench Stand for Water Pails Copper Clothes Boiler High Cellar Benches Cellar Table Fruit Cupboard Cider Barrel A quantity of Glass Sealers 2 Large Earthen Jars, Cracks and Jars of different sizes A quantity of home made Carpet and Rugs A quantity of Bedding, Blankets and Spreads Carpet Rags 1 Singer Sewing Machine, in good râ€"uâ€"Irâ€"INJMHH order Dinner Dishes; Meat Platters Dishes of various descriptions 1 Lemonade Set, Knives and Forks Kitchen Utensils, Oil Lamps 1 Spinning Wheel, 2 Skein Reels, 2 Swifts 1 Flax Spinner 2 Large Containers, hardwood 1 Democrat Wagon and Pole, in good order Numerous other articles, antique and otherwise. ' The Elevator PHONE 10 PROMPT DELIVERY Telephone 133 LOUIS HERMAN 3 tins for No Reserve 25c. 19c. 19c. 29c. 25c. 25c. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. A. Wideman, for- merly Miss Ruth Jennings, at Miss Laurena Rutherford’s home on Wed- nesday evening. The evening was spent in playing Court Whist follow- ed by a Mock Wedding. The bride, Miss Mary Constable, and bridesmaid Miss Sara McNeil, loked very beau- tiful in their mothers wedding dresses while the groom was impersona’oed by Miss Marion Phillips and the best man by Mrs. Nelson Kerr and were dressed_in military costume. Miss Jane McNeil gave the bride away and the ceremony was performed‘by Miss Elma Farr. The wedding march was played by Miss Margaret Watson and Miss Laurena Rutherford sang during the signing of the register. Mrs. Wideman received many use- ful and beautiful gifts and thanked the girls for so kindly remembering her. Woodbridge Fall Fair was the centre of interest on Saturday for our district. The boys played a very im- portant part in the Woodbridge Calf Club. Albert Rutherford, Cameron and Alex McNeil were well up in the results. Mrs. Archie Cameron secured many prizes for her flowers. Mrs. Wm. Bates won several awards for Miss E. Boulton of Weston spent the week-end with her girl ‘friend, Miss Jane McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. George Gan-ow of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bates. An invitation has been-extended to the Vellore Clubs by the Unionville Junior Farmers to attend a social evening at Unionville on Saturday night. The members are looking for- ward to having a good time. Wm. Bates her knitting. Miss Elma Farr spent the Thanksâ€" giving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allan of Montreal, formerly of Woodâ€" bridge. The W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Church Vaughan met at the home of Mrs. Milton McDonald, Maple. The presâ€" ident, Miss Annie Kerr, presided and the Roll Call was answered with a verse of scripture using the word “Honour.” Mrs. A. L. McNeil gave an excellent paper on “Thanksgiving” followed with prayer led by Miss Laurena Rutherford. Gleanings from the Glad Tidings were given by Miss Mary Constable. A feature of the program was the presentation of a Life Membership of the W.M.S. to Mrs. Wm. Bishop, presented by Mrs. Elmer Bryson and Mrs. G. Jarrett A piano solo was given by Miss Laurena Rutherford. An excellent report of the W.M.S. Autumn Rally held at Runnymede Presbyterian Church was given by two of the dele- gates, Miss Mary Constable and Mrs. S. Jones. Lunch was served by the hostess and the committee. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. and Church Service at 7 p.m. Mr. Hoddinott will be in charge. The W.A. are holding a sale of work and home cooking in the church on Saturday, Oct. 27th, at 3 pm. There will also be a Gypsy Tea. A free land is one. where the violent are suppressed unless: they are numerous enough to affest a com- ing election. mirahel the 3mm} iéigbmay Daiiy Services N ewmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland GRAY COACH LINES between Richmond Hill ATTRACTIVE RATES LOW FARES RICHVALE Canadian and USA. points VELLORE intermediate points. TORONTO between and and and ROYAL WINTER FAIR IN OUTLINE DATEâ€"~November 21-29â€"Eight days. PLACEâ€"Royal Coliseum, and Winter Fair Buildings, Toronto. A SYMBOLâ€"Symbolized by Agricul- ture, the Whole Dominion “goes on parade” in Royal Week. ROYAL OBJECTSâ€"Promotion of Canada’s basic industry; to link the nine provinces in common interest; to set high national standards for farm products. NATIONALâ€"Distinctiver all-Canin- dian. Entries from Prince Edward Island to British Columbia, from the States to Hudson Bay. INTERNATIONALâ€"Uniquely inter- nationalâ€"a linking on Canadian soil of British and American Show traditions. FOREIGNâ€"European, American and Empire Army Officers’ Team compete for international trophy. VICE-REGAL PATRONAGEâ€"Under gracious patronage of Their Ex- cellencies thle Governor-General and the Countess of Bestsborough. SOCIAIrâ€"A brilliant assembly of fashion and sport nightly at the Royal Horse Show. PROVINCIAL DAYSâ€"Products from different parts of Canada are given prominence on their “‘provincial days” at the Fair. SPONSORSHIPâ€"By all Canadian Departments of Agriculture, and ALL Livestock Breding Associa- tions. EXTENTâ€"Over 25 acres, all indoors, steam-heated; 15,000 head of live- stock, poultry and birds in luxur- ious comfort. TEN Although Southern California is noted for its varied scenery, a simple little thing like a New England farm was the toughest problem during- the filming of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, “Hide-Out,” which plays at the Capitol next Friday and Saturday. Sahara Diesert scenes are to be found fifty minutes from Hollywood. A French Riviera can be reached with- in an hour and five minutes. Typ- ical Alpine peaks are within a two hours’ ride. But the nearest “New England” farm was four hundred miles away. i They moved a farm 400 miles to make a motion picture. MOVE FARM 400 MILES TO MATCH AUTHENTIC SHOTS In Santa Cruz County It was found in Santa Cruz County, California, where forty M-G-M actors and employes spent two Weeks filming the exterior scenes for the new picture Then the company turned homeward to film the interior scenes. Director W. S. Van Dyke demanded the original barn, so it was knocked down, freighted to the studios and rebuilt. The barn had sheltered a white mare and a Jersey cow. No “doubles” for the animals could be fomd near Los Angeles, so the orig- inal white mare and Jersey made the trip to the movie town. I On “location,” Robert Montgomery and Maureen O’Sullivan had climbed a 40â€"year-old cherry tree for other scenes. None so old could be located near the studio . . . so, in due time, the real tree was forwarded to the studio. House Built to Scale And 6n the same stage, one of the largest in movieland, the Santa Cruz farm house was built to scale, room for room, and with every room fur- nished exactly like the 40â€"year-old house 400 miles- away. The new picture, produced by Hunt: Stromberg, also has Edward Arnold; Elizabeth Patterson, Whitford Kane, Mickey Rooney and C. Henry Gordon in the cast. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. - Member of the Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta Bars) 310 McKinnon Building, 19 Melinda St., Toronto Bus. Phone EL. 1744 S. TUPPER BIGELOW LLB. CAPITOL THEATRE Foyal Shows for horses, cattle, sheep, swine, dogs, cats, poultry and pet stock, fruit, flowers, seed and grains are large and specialized shows for each. ARIETYâ€"Vast variety; the assem- bly of so much excellence under one roof and organization gives the Royal at Toronto a distinctiveness not matched anywhere else in the wide world. GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62. Barn, Livestock and Even Cherry Tree Transported in Filming 0f “Hide- Out" BIG SHOWS IN ONEâ€"The- From Maple Gravel Pit. SAND â€" GRAYEL Res. Phone RA. 5429 Thornhill, Cement WaSh Helps The increased use of wall-board in the constructionand lining of poultry houses shOWs that birds sometimes peck at the wall-board material and do considerable damage. An effective way to overcome this difficulty is to use a mixture of equal parts of lime and cement mixed with water to the consistency of a. thick paste, and ap- ply with a brush. This mixture forms a hard, durable surface on which the birds can make no impression. Information on Tomatoes Since the value of the tomato has been fully realized, its production and use has increased tremendously, until now in Eastern Ontario alone there are 2,000 growers supplying the can- ning factories. \They plant, in 2. nor- mal year, over 8,000 acres of to- matoes. The centre where most to- matoes for canning are grown con. sists roughly of a strip of land five miles Wide and extending along the shore of Lake Ontario from Port Hope to Napanee. This includes all of Prince Edward County. In this dis- trict there are over seventy canning factories. In addition to the acreage grown for canning, there is a. con- siderable acreage grown for soup companies, who operate in other 10- calities. The returns to the growers from this crop amount to approxi- mately $800,000 in a year. It is essential that these growers know the latest methods and the corâ€" rect prevention of diseases and in- sects if they are to succeed and to this end the Department has published an excellent circular on the subject which should be in the hands of every tomato grower. The bulletin is very concise and everything is tabulated and easy to find. The circular, No. 3. may be obtained free by residents of nOtario by writing to the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Keep the Pullets Well Fed The time is at hand when pullets should be confined to their winter quarters, but the pens should first be thoroughly cleaned and disinfecte<£ Birds will not do their best work if infested with lice or mites. It is dur- ing the winter months that the birds make their best profits, and for this reason they should be housed and fed in a manner that will keep them healthy and vigorous. They will re- quire a full ration of suitable feed, besides plenty of clean water, green feed, shell and grit. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER The change from the growing ration to the laying mash should be made gradually. Home-grown grains cannot be sold for much on the mar- ket, and While they may form a large proportion of the bird’s ration they do not supply all necessary ingred- ients for the production of eggs. The use of a high protein commercial mash mixed with chopped home- grown grains will give much better results than the grains alone. Good Care Essential The properly balanced ration ac- complishes wonderful results when fed to stock that is‘ rightly bred, well managed and correctly. housed. Houses and equipment, such as brooders, feed hoppers, drinking pans, etc., that are sufficient to accomodate 100 chicks will not take care of 500. Satisfactory growth cannot be made under' such conditions. Growing stock needs lots of feed; provide a good grain. feed and a good growing mash in hoppers so the birds can get it. Egg-(2". .22.!22, {IAN ET BE DONE? - Do you think this idea 13 practical? Write Bay Gross In we of this newspaper conrusm CAUSED 67 TANGLEb WIRE mm limo: WIRES FOR TELEPHONE Recalwns,ELEcrelc mans AND ALL WIRE CONNECTIONS WHICH TWISTAND TANGLE mgouau cousrmr use mus sums BALL-BEARING Jomr AVOIOS warns on menus WHILE THE JOINT moves AND rum EASILV. CAN [7" BE DONE? THE ‘N (“ONEâ€"NT MASE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1934 Weekly Crop Report Mangels and turnips are» reported to be a very good crop in many localities. Dufferin County farmers Ihave planted only 25% of the acreage of fall wheat seeded last year. Corn growers in North Simcoe have a surâ€" plus over the amount needed for silos. Corn ear worm there has been serious causing considerable loss in late crops of sweet corn. Demand for farm labour in Simcoe County has exceeded the supply. Fall plowing and afterâ€" harvest cultivation is well advanced in the majority of districts. Live- stock is in much improved condition due to improved pastures. Cases of bloat among cattle have been reported in Lincoln County and some have died! as the result of eating too much green alfalfa. A larger quantity of alfalra ‘seed has been harvested in Lincoln lthan for some years. Oxford reports a big improvement in the feed situa- tion, with an abundance of feed every where. Heavy frost in Prince Edward County caught many tomato vines} pumpkin and other tender foliage. Many canning factories there will cease operations at once. Spring seeding in Victoria County appears to be excellent. Barley was an ex- cellent crop there, selling as high as 72 cents a bushel. A number of cheese factories in Frontenac have closed owing to lack of sufficient milk to carry on. Renfrew County reports the largest acreage of alfalfa that has ever been saved for seed, this year. Yields have reached as high as 350 to 400 lbs. per acre and red clover is giving about 150 lbs. t the acre. r The condition of a carcass when it is marketed depends almost entirely on the way the bird is cared for up to the time it; is killed. This means the way in which it is grown and the way it is fatten-ed for market. A poorly grown bird will not take on weight satisfactorily; its digestive organs have not developed sufficient- ly to handle the more or less concen- trated feed that is fed during the fat- tening period, nor does the bird have the vitality to stand up under this fattening process. Planting of Evergreens The nurserymen’s slogan, “It is not a home until it is planted,” is very true; and the farmhouse Which has to stand on its own merits, and is often set among unsightly outbuildings, would seem to be more in need of background and foundation planting than the town or city house which, in many cases, gains in value and apâ€" pearance from the plantings on neighboring grounds. Evergreens; are being extensively used for foun- dation planting now and where cir- cumstances permit are unquestionably the most satisfactory. Once estab- lished, evergreens require a minimum of attention and are attractive at all seasons. Dwarf Mountain Pine, Japanese Yew, and certain varieties of juniper and cedar are most suitable for foun- dation planting; and, While the cost is greater than for many other shrubs, they are worth the difference. After planting on the shrubs to be planted, the work can be accomplish- ed over a period of years. In this way the outlay at any one time need not be unreasonably high. Watering can also be better attended to when only a few are planted at a time, because evergreens must not he al- lowed to dry out during the first By Ray Cross 722112222... KazazzZZI’! {Z’AZZZZZZ’Ii’E