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Horses, Implements, Furniture; Etc THE PROPERTY OF 1 Bay Mare, H.D., aged 1 Grey Mare, H.D., 11 years Extensive & Important Credit Sale 40 Head of Pure Bred and ' Accredited Herd of CAN IT BE DONE? â€" Jersey Cow, bred in March Jersey Cow, bred in March Jersey Cow, bred in March Jersey Cow, bred in April ~ Jersey Cow, bred in April I Jersey Cow, bred in April Jersey Cow, bred in April Jersey Cow, bred in June Jersey Cow, bred in June Jersey Cow, bred in June . Jersey Cow, bred in Aug. , Jersey Cow, bred in Aug. Jersey Cow, bred in Aug. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept. Jersey Cow, bred in Sept, Jersey Cow. bred in Oct. Jersey Cow, bred in Oct. Jersey Cow. bred in Oct. Jersey Heifer, rising 2 years~ Jersey Heifer, rising 2 years Jersey Heifer, rising 2 years 2 l) .l Jersey Heifer, rising years Jersey Heifer, rising years Snring‘ Calves R1111. reg. sired bv Standard of Oakland, 3 years old The above herd is a first class milk- in’r strain all in good condition and accredited but not registered. s-liflâ€"h-JA-I-AHHJHHHHHHHuâ€"vâ€"vâ€"Frâ€"FVâ€"H. Jersey Cow1 Jersey Cow1 Jersey Cow} Jersey Cow Jersey Cow Jersey Cow Jersey Cow Jersey Cow Jersey Cow Jersey Cow Jersey Cow Jersey Cow Jersey Cove Jersey Cow Jersey Cow Jersey Co“ Jersey Cow Jersey Cov Jersey Cov Jersey Coy Jersey Cov Jersey Cov Jersey Gov Jersey Cox Jersey Cox Jersey Cox Jersey Cox TERMS: All articles of $25.00 and under 6 months credit will be given on furnishing- notes. DONALD BROWN Lot 9, Con. 3, King Township Saturday, November 3rd. 1934 HARRY R. ROSE 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill J ersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jersey Jerse )7 Do you think this Idea Is practical? Write PAGE SIX Office Hoursâ€"-Every Monday and Thursday Afternqon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Telephone ELgin 9263-4 Sale at 12 o’clock sharp. HORSES CATTLE reserve as Mr. Brown is giving up fahing‘ JERSEYS rising rising rising rising rising Enmmnsnunc March March March April April April April . June . June June . Aug. L Aug. L Aug. L Sept. 1 Sept. l Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. 1 Sept. '1 '1 n n n Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 1 Sept, 1 Oct. 1 Oct. 1 Oct. BARRISTERS-AT-LAW years years years years years (UNREGISTERED) PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers The famous energy-producing sweetâ€"-'an easily digested food invaluable for infants, growing children, and enjoyed by the whole family. 8' HERMAN 5.00 and under cash, amounts over that on furnishing- approved joint Bankable A product of The Canada Starch Co., Limited L Binder, M.H. Tractor Hitch, 6 ft. 1 Binder, Deering, 7 ft. 1 M.H. Mower, 5 ft. 1 M.H. Drill, 13 disc l Horse Rake, Deering l Cultivator, F. .Sr W., 17 tooth .|_ Set Iron Harrows, 3 sec. 1 Steel Roller 1 21 Plow 1 Set Steel Trucks Wagon Truck 1 Hay Rack 11 in. Grain Grinder and Jack, comp. and belt. Fanning Mill Wild Oat Separator and Grader DeLaval Separator, No. 7 Milk Cooler DeLaval Milking Machine Babcock Tester Gas Engine, DeLaval, 11/2 to 21/2. horse ,' Gas Engine, 1 horse, air cooled Hand Cement Mixer Steel Fence Stretcher Jacks Fence Post Driver Cistern Pump *0 ft. 1/2 in. Hose 2 Sets Ice Tongs 1 Brand New Extension Ladder, 30 ft. 1 Steel Barre‘l | Oil Barrel and Pump Sets Doubletrees Neck Yoke Clipping Machine Set Plow HarneSs Fordson Tractor I.H.C. Tractor Plow, narrow bottom Chevrolet Truck Buggy 1 Cutter Kitchen Stove, water front Fire Extinguisher Kitchen Table and Chairs‘ ‘2. Wash Stands 1 Iron Bed 1 2 Bumer Oil Stove l 8 Gal. Milk Can Forks, Rake, Shovels, Hoes. Chains and numerous other atrticles not mentioned. 4 hâ€"nâ€"AlQrâ€"Hâ€"Hâ€"I Iâ€"lh-Hâ€"D-H-‘HH F‘r-d HHHHHHHHHHlQâ€"J Ray Gross in care of this newspaper IMPLEMENTS LOUIS HERMAN Telephone 133 By Ray Cross 1 mm?) l THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT PEOPLE REGARDING NATIONAL HEALTH Speakers at a health demonstration in Massey Hall, Toronto, during the past two weeks, noted the fact that the Dominion Government is calling a conference of provincial premiers at which the health of the Dominion will be discussed. The Prime Minis- ter, the Right Honourable Mr. R. B. Bennett, was congratulated by the speakers and those Who had moved resolutions for his- action on this matter. Principal W. L. Grant of Upper Canada College stated that the Do- minion government should take a more active interest in health and co- ordinate all health agencies. By a standing vote more than 1,000 women on one afternoon indicated their ap- proval of Premier Bennett’s action and unanimously carried a resolution urging that every possible step be taken to inaugurate a comrdinated health programme for Canada. Dr. J. W. St. McCullough, Chief Health Inspector for Ontario, in speaking one evening, presented a startling contrast when he informed the audience that $300,000,000 is be- ing spent yearly in Canada for medical treatment and only $6,000,000 to preâ€" vent the necessity for such a huge outlay. Dr. Gordon P. Jackson, Medical Officer of Health, stated in his ad- dress that it took the curse of war to awaken many to the absolute neces- sity of studying the truth of the old' saying “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” and to awaken authorities charged with the care of the health of a community to a sense of their responsibilities. Judge H. S. Mott, of the Toronto Juvenile Court, stated, “We have found that a sound physical body is necessary for a normal life. A boy who has a sound body and a reason- abie knowledge of its functions has a strong chance of overcoming any other handicap With which he may be burdened. Dr. A. L. McKay of the Provincial Department of Health, stated that constituted health authorities can do much by regulations governing pasâ€" teurization of milk, establishing clinics and so forth, but it has been left largely to the voluntary agencies to educate the public to take advan- tage of the knowledge available. Miss Edna Moore, Chief Public Health Nurse of the Division of Child Hygiene of the Provincial Department- of Health, stated, “Every individual, particularly those who live in cities, should assume a personal responsi- bility in the control of communicable diseases.” “ “One of every three persons who die has been murdered by society,” Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath stated to a large audience at Massey Hall during this two weeks’ engagement. Leadership from the top down in 3. Municipal, Provincial and Federal pro- gramme of health preservation was advocated by Dr. L. A. Pequegnat, Deputy Medical Officer of Heaith for the cit'y. Dr. R. S. Pentecost, Past President of the Academy of Medicine, stated that the whole future of medicine lay in prevention. His Worship, Mayor Stewart, stated that the Social Hyâ€" giene Council had made a great con- tribution to Toronto’s Centennial Year He stated “the city of Toronto is very proud of this Work of yours which has gained national recognition. Not only are people benefited who come in ‘direct contact with your organization but every contact made is helpful to even; citizen of our Dominion.” In concluding his address he stated “I hope that every Premier and repre- sentative at the conference will give Premier Bennett the support your splendid movement deserves.” Dr. Margaret MacAlpine said that ‘we should aim for the prevention of all diseases so that our country from the Atlantic to the Pacific may be healthy and virile, able to cope with lall problems.” Mrs. J. P. Hynes, President of the Local Council of Women, stated, “I am so glad that a national health pro- gramme may be effected, if only on behalf of the 90,000 women employed in industry in Toronto.” Mrs. J. W. Bundy, in presenting a resolutiOn urgâ€" ing “that every possible step be taken to develop a co-ordinated health com servation programme 'for Canada.” stated that Without good health one cannot enjoy life. Mr. T. A. Stevenson, former secre- tary of the District Labour Council, stated, “I hope that all citizens of Ontario, as well as the other Prov- inces, will let their respective repre- sentatives at the conference know that national health should receive the utmost consideration.” Miss Jean E. Browne, National Director of Junior Red Cross, stated at a meeting for women one afterâ€" noon that “we should be ashamed of our death rate in this country when we consider the amount of knowledge we pos‘seSS for the prevention of dis~ case. What we need is a national crusade, something which will seize the imagination of the people as the Gveat Warz did. Is it not pessdble to 'inspire men, Women and children, especially children, with a desire to make a new Canada in which health and beauty will prevail?” “By adoption of preventive health measures in Canada our daily sick list could be cut 50%,” declared Controller Simpson. “This has been done in certain fields, and we must now make a public attack on cancer, tuberculosis infantile paralysis, heart trouble and our maternal death rate, just as we have With regard to diphtheria and are now conducting in relation to scarlet fever.” Dr. J. T. Phair, Director of the Child Hygiene Division of the Proâ€" ‘vincial Health Department, stated ‘that “knowledge of disease prevention should not be the prerogative of the few but the right of the many.” Dr. Alan Brown, outstanding Canadian child specialist, stated to an audience of men one evening that “there are 307 diseases that a child may have and only 100 of these are important or significant. Of this group only 37 cause 56% of all child deaths, and each is 100% preventable.” Dr. George Porter, Health Director for the University of Toronto, stated‘ that “The Canadian Social Hygiene Council, through its health educational work, is waving the red flag to you and me and all Canada to prevent one of the greatest scourges from seizing more victims. Life is hard enough T'or young men to-day Without their having, through ignorance, to run the race of life barefooted.” Rev. Stuart Parker stated that there has been a conspiracy of silence through many centuries regarding venereal disease and although it has been said that “silence is golden” there is no metal base enough to com- rare with silence on this subject. The follo‘wing resolution and similar ones were unanimously carried at several of the meetings in Massey Hall. People are evidently aware of the necessity for disease prevention and health conservation. â€"- “Be it re- solved that every possible stop be taken to develop a co-ordinated health conservation programme for Canada. A crowd that filled the church to almost more than its capacity at- tended the fowl supper and concert under the auspices of the W.M.S. Wednesday last. The musical play from Bolton was well presented and much enjoyed. The event proved very successful both in a social and financial way. Laskay mixed quartette sang at the Mt. Pisgah fowl supper on Friday. Rev. W. Johnson, minister of the Eg- lington United Church, gave a very humorous but very practical address on the “Thrills and Spills of Life," come of which were personal. Y.P.S. members who were fortun- ate to be present at Epworth United YP.S., Toronto, last Monday night enjoyed a real treat. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Bruce, a teach- er and missionary of Korea, ,also further program was given by memâ€" bers of the Toronto Mission. These people who have become citizens of \our country certainly are not behind anyone in their ability to produce very sweet music. The sudden death of the late B. Richards, on Saturday, comes as rather \a shock to the community. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Rich- ards and the family Jesse, Mazie and Albert. He also leaves a brother and sister, H. Richards of Kleinng and Mrs. H. Hamilton of Laskay. There ain’t no justice. The better driver you are, the more fool drivers you save. Success has its pe‘nalties. Tlme better writer he is, the harder it is to find a ghost writer to do his work. S. TUPPER BIGELOW LLB. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Member of the Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Bars) 310 McKinnen Building, 19 Melinda St., Toronto Bus. Phone EL. 1744 GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD, Telephone 62. SAND â€" GRAVEL From Maple Gravel Pit LA SK AY Res. Phone RA. 5429 __ _m=â€"_â€"â€" mis VEL di e1 Pit it by Truck 311 LB, h< Thornhill, 3‘ tr mm Canada was in the eighth position with 269,729,000 bushels, being ex- ceeded by Russia, China, the United States, British India, France, Italy and the Argentine. In the export of wheat in 1933, the Dominion led the NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Quality in. dressed poultry depends almost entirely upon the manner in which a bird has been fed or finished in preparation for market. Milkfed is a term applied to birds which have been finished through feeding in crates or pens on a ration of finely ground grains and milk. This process increases the proportion and flavour of edible material Soybeans More Popular The soybean gives every indication of becoming a valuable addition to the field crops of Ontario. Its possi- bilities are being actively investigated wheat world. in other provinces too, but production! at present is limited almost entirely to this province. The acreage has grown from 1,000 in 1929 to 15,000 at present, which indicates the increas-‘ ing interest in the soybean as a field crop. Present production is chiefly for seed, which being extremely rich in protein and oil, has a high com- mercial value. The industrial uses for which the soybean can be utilized are numerous. The seed also has con- siderable value on the farm‘for live- stock feeding, and since the soybean [plant itself possesses a highly nutri- ‘tive value for fodder, it is quite pos- sible that as production increases ,the crop may find its greatest use on the farm rather than in industry. Horseshoe pitching, the typical old farm sport, has lost none of its grip on rural Ontario and information from local clubs reaching the Royal Winter Fair point to at higher level of attainment and keener interest in the sport than most old players can recall. Again' the championships of Canada are to be decided during the last four days of the Royal Winter Fair, November 26â€"29. These chartiâ€" pionships, singles and' doubles, are the officially recognized competitions sanctioned by the Dominion of Canada Horseshoe Pitcher’s Association. They are held under the auspices of the Royal Winter Fair itself and will be conducted by a special committee. Horse-Shoe Pitching The Open «Singles Championship is for the Diamond Calk Horseshoe Co. Ltd. trophy, with four money prizes. The Champion Doubles is for the T. A. Murphy, M.P.P. challenge trophy, and four money rizes. in addition there are class B. Singles and Doubles, open to non- winners in either champion or class In the production of Wheat in 1933, B divisions. Trophies are held for one year and the rules of the Domin- ion of Canada Horseshoe Pitcher’s Association govern competitions, the shoes to conform with specifications in rule 8. Entries in the horseshoe contests must be in the hands of the Manager, Royal Winter Fair, 217 Bay St., Toronto, on November 14th. Putting Bees Away for Winter Bees that are to be wintered in cellar or dug-out should be carried in immediately after the last good cleansing flight they are likely to get. At the Central Experimental Farm ~this is usually during- the first week in November. The last tw0 weeks in October is the best time to clean up the garden to reduce insect infestation. The Department advises burning all leaves refuse, weeds, fallen fruit and other material after being raked up, and then ploughing or digging the soil deeply. Fences, arbours and trellisesr should be brushed with a. com broom. Proper Ration Needed A hen may lay a few eggs, early in the spring without receiving much feed or attention or she may lay at the end of the season when feed may be picked up in the fields, but the hen has not yet been developed that will lay without the proper ration during the fall and winter months. A good mash is important if the hen-s are to lay, and it should be before the birds all the time. If any one of the necessary elements required for the making of eggs is absent, production is impâ€"aired. 7 iPullets‘ require a little different mash than the old hens and it is a mistake to house them together and have them feed from the same hopper. Homeâ€"grown feeds with the addition of some purchased concen- trates may be mixed, or a commercial mash. may be purchased that will sup- ply the necessary ingredients to the bird. Chickens will gay dividends if properly housed and given the right rations. Royal Winter Fair The Royal Winter Fair is being- held November 2151: to 29th, at the Royal Coliseum and Winter Fair buildings, dressed poultry depends Championships THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1934 Toronto. Its objects are the promo- tion of Canada’s basic industry, to link the nine provinces in common in- terests, and to set high national standards for farm products. The Royal Shows for horses, cattle, sheep, swine, dogs, cats, poultry and pet stock, fruit, flowars, seed and grains are large and specialized shows for each. The assembly of so much ex- cellence under one roof gives the Royal 2. distinctiveness not matched anywhere else in the world. British Apple Market Mr. Andrew Fulton, overseas fruit representative, reports that since arriving in England a. few weeks ago, he has found the principal markets all heavily loaded with cheap English apples, with the result that ordinary quality Canadian apples are making comparatively low prices. On the other hand, Ontario dessert apples of outstanding quality and colour are meeting a good demand in Glas- gow, Liverpool and the south of Eng. land. While seeing no hope for cook- ing apples or any variety short of colour making satisfactory prices be- fore the New Year, Mr. Fulton is favourably impressed With the im- mediate prospects for red dessert apples, providing that values ranging from 22 to 24 shillings are sufficient- ly remunerative to the shippers as he cannot see higher prices in sight for a while. In other words, if shippers can make sales in Ontario for such lvarieties as Snows, Scarlets and Mc- Intosh, at about $3.50 to $4.00 a bar- lrel f.o.b. car, then it looks like good lhusiness to sell locally. He advises Ontario shippers to place such varieties as Baldwins, Ganos, Ben Davis, Greenings and Starks, with shredded oil paper and place them in cold storage until they are required after the New Year. There is no doubt that good quality apples will make good values before the season is finished. The English apple crop is the largest in many years, the quality is generally very good, though piracy- tically every market has more than its share of inferior grades. Values are extremely low, a fact that is in- fluencing the price of coloured Cana- dian apples. ‘ Ontario Bartletts have met an un- favourable market. The pears have landed in excellent condition, but un. fortunately many of them are very small this season, With the result that the market has not been as good as if they had been larger. English pears are quite plentiful, as well as English plums. It is easy to pick out your inferâ€" 101's and superiors. Just be courteous and observe which ones get impudent. Things adjust themselves. Those who can afford servants sit so far from the kitchen they can’t hear things break. Note to modern authors: Isn’t there some kind of “realism” that: doesn’t affect the stomach that way? It takes two to make wealth an advantage: One to have it and one to envy it. It does seem a shame to dissect dogs when so many people will pay for useless operations. attains! the kings isighmap Daily Services Newmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland GRAY COACH ‘ LINES between Richmond Hill LOW FARES ATTRACTIVE RATES Canadian and USA. points intermediate points. TORONTO between and and and