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COL. W. P. MULOCK, M.P., North York I. D. RAMEF: & SON, Fuel and Builders Supplies Richmond Hill J. ROY HERRINGTON RICHMOND TAILORS, Richmond Hill TROWELL HARDWARE, Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Richmond Hill L. H. CLEMENT, J. C. YOUNG, B. A. Service Station, Richmond Hill A. BAILEY, . General Store, Maple, Ont LITTLE BROTHERS, Ford Sales and Service, Richmond Hill J. F. BURR, SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Richmond Hill a H. J. MILLS, LIMITED BEDFORD PARK FLORAL CO. LTD. In Honor of the Memory of Those From This District Who Gave Their Lives in the Great War I“ 1914 - 1918 PAGE SIX v __ â€"â€"-.‘VA'.I.A ‘ u .l. UA‘ Insurance ,& Investment Securities, Richmond Hill FORGET LEST Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Richmond Hill ARCHING FEET, thousands of them now stilled. . . . They carried brave souls to their supreme sacrifice to give their all for us. . . . We therefore pause again to pay tribute, a sincere and grateful tribute, to those soldiers brave. May gratitude for their sacrifices never cease to exist in this nation of ours, . . . In the stress of the present we sometimes faiz' to remember the trials of the past, those war-torn years of sacrifice of loved ones, losses far greater than of any material standard. Armistice Day is observed each year so that we may not forget. . . . Let us ever remember to pay grateful tribute in a sincere acknow- ledgement that “no greater sacrifice can any man make than he give his life for his fellowmen.” 1m @ratetul minute THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO MORGAN BAKER, M.L.A., North York DAVID HILL & COMPANY, Richmond Hill DAVIES DRY GOODS STORE, Richmond Hill RICHMOND HOTEL, Richmond Hill BAILEY & HOWARD, Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealers, Richmond Hill JONES COAL CO., A. A. EDEN, - Leader Grocery Store, Richmond Hill F. J. MANSBRIDGE, Family Butcher, , Richmond Hill J. WESLEY WELLMAN, Men’s and Boys’ Wear, Richmond Hill w. LAUDER GLASS, AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE, DOMINION STORES LIMITED, CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Richmond Hill F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE, Butcher, Hardware, Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Richmond Hill Richmond Hill FORGET LEST @931 NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE krél BUSY FARMER “It is especialy satisfactory to know that the possibility of a feed short- age following lastasummer’s drought has not materialized so far as entries are concerned,” says A. P. Wester- velt, the manager, “as beef and} dairy cattle breeders, as well as those of sheep and swine, promise to be rep- resented as fully as in form years, both from eastern and western: prov- inces of blood-horses! to the poultryman with a back yard flock. ' Indicate Confidence Entries for the forthcoming Royal Winter Fair, which close on Thursday November 1st, are‘ reaching- the Bay Street offices in a most gratifying way and average, so far, not merely larger in number but somewhat earlier in date than in previous years, according to a statement made by the management. This is looked upon as an indication of confidence among all classes of exhibitors from the owners Fall Wheat and Rye and Hay The total yield of fall wheat in Canada in 1934 is now estimated at 7,022,000 bushels from 425,600 acres, a yield of 16.5 bushels per acre, as compared with 14,031,000 \bushels from 559,000 acres, a. yield per acre of 25.1 bushels in 1933. The 1934 production of fall wheat is the lowest in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics records dating from 1908, due chiefly to winter-killing and severe drought conditions in the countries of Ontario where most of the fall wheat is grown. The production of fall rye in Can- ada in 1934 is- estimated at 5,239,000 bushels, an increase of 1,785,000 bushels as compared with 1933. The increase is largely due to increased acreages in the Prairie Provinces. Winter-killing of hay and clover meadows in Ontario. and severe drought which has seriously affected all provinces except Quebec and British Columbia, have resulted in the lowest hay crop on record, namely 9,884,000 tons, as compared with 11,- 443,000 tons in 1933. The first cut- ting of alfalfa yielded only 778,300 tons, as compared with a first cutting of 1,194,000 tons in 1933, this large decrease beimg also due! to the severe winter and lack of moisture. Entries For the Royal This year’s International will be held from December lst to 8th and in addition to the regular prizes, the Ontario Department of Agriculture is offering special prizes to Onltar'o ex- hibitors. All exhibits which are deâ€" livered to the Department of Field Husbandry, O.A.C., Guelph, before Nov 2151: will be forwarded to Chicago in one shipment and returned when the show is over. Entries should be made before November 20th direct to the International Grain and Hay Show, Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Ontario Crops Win Scecl of excellent quality has been harvested from the field crops in Ontario this year and growers have a wonderful opportunity to surpass the f'ne records which they have made in the past at Ontario exhibitions and the International Grain and Hay Show held annually in Chicago. During the last five years, Ontario farmers have entered a total of'641 exhibits of grain and small seeds; at Chicago, for wh’ch they have been awarded 382 prizes including 7 championships, 4 reserve championships and 18 first prizes. Peas, beans, soybeans, red: clover, alsike, alfalfa, timothy seed and flint corn are classes in which Ontario has usually made a fine show- mg: Copies of the scheme are available for distribution, and representations, with respect to it by those concerned, should be forwarded to the Secretary. Dominion Marketing Board, Ottawa. As the potato markét situation is! an urgent one, it is desired that any representations which are made should be forwarded promptly. Cost of Producing Corn Silage In a year like the present when hay is scarce and dear, corn silage is of more value than ever in supplying rough hay. At the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, this year the yield of corn averaged 19.3 tons per acre. The cost of growing and ensil- ing this crop amounted to $41.74 per acre, 01' $2.20 per ton. On the basis of 3'75 pounds of corn silage bein equivalent in feeding value to 100 pounds of hay, at present prices of hay, silage has a value of over $3 per ton. Therefore, this crop produced a large volume of feed at a substan- tial profit per acre. Potato Marketing Scheme A proposed scheme for the regu- lation of the marketing of potatoes produced in the five eastern provinces of Canada. and marketed through the channels of the commercial potato trade, has: been submitted to the Dominion Market‘ng Board. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1934 The Y.P.S. meeting took the form (Of a Halloween party on Tuesday levem’ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Kerswill. There were many unique costumes and the prizes were awarded as follows: Children,‘ Billy £Thomas; adults, best Hallowe’en cos- (tome, Charlie Henxshaw; best comic costume, Mrs. F. Burnett; best couple dressed as bride and groom, Nora Rumble and Ella Kerswill; second [prize couple, Mrs. M. B. Beynon and ers. W. N. Thompson. The evening lwas spent in contests and games ‘under the leadership of Aubrey Lloyd {and Clifford Rumble. Refreshments {were served. Miss Stella Levison of Toronto spent the week-end Wih her parents here, Mr. and' Mrs. J. Levlsom The W.A. of the United Church provided the banquet for the Junior Farmers Plowmen of York County on Thursday evening The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institube will be held at the home of Mrs. John Jennings: on Wednesday, Nov. 14th, at 2.30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend. A miscellaneous bazaar will be held in the basement of the United Church on Friday evening, Nov. 23rd; under the auspices of the Mission Band. The W.A. of St. John’s met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lowndes.. There was a very good attendance. The regular meeting of St. John’s A.Y.P.A. met on Monday evening in the Pari$h Hall. The first Vice- Pres'ident, Thornton Browning, took charge of the devotional part of the program. Mrs. Whitten and Miss Mary Stephenson gave spendid reâ€" ports of the A.Y.P.A. Conference which was held at Ottawa. Mr. Mau- rice Bleyn‘on‘ added a great deal to the program by reading an article written by a missionary in Ethopia. Miss Brown gave the school chil- dren a very enjoyable Hallowe’en party on Wednesday afternoon. A number of the children’s parents at- tended. The Cattle Culb Competition was closely contested! by 24 teams and1 the honour of winning first place was captured by Ronald Bagg, Unionville, and Lorne Petch, Milliken, members of the Markham Dairy Calf Club in York County. J. E. Alexander and Arthur Huff of Prince Edward County finished a close second. In Ontario in 1934, there were 2,- 482 boys m‘olled in 133 Cattle, Swine, Grain and Potato Clubs, supervised by the Ontario Agricultural Repre- sentative Branch, under the direction of the Director, R. S. Duncan. TEMPERANCEVILLE Boys’ Inter Club Competitions Teams representing sixtyâ€"two Boys’ Agricultural Clubs gathered at the Ontario Agricultural College on Oct. 19th to vie for the honour of repre. senting the Province of Ontario in an Inter Provincial Bays’ and Girls’ Club Competition, to be conducted at the Royal Winter Fair. Each club oom- peting was represented by.two mem- bers between the ages of 16 and’ 20 years, inclusive. attains! the ifiing’z zeigbtnay Daily Services Canadian and U.S.A. points GRAY COACH LINES Newmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland between Richmond Hill ATTRACTIVE RATES LOW FARES intermediate points. TORONTO between and and and