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A ~--‘ ‘ .Li. _-_. PAGE SIX WHEN you finally lancl the job you’ve been after 7 . . and things look much brighter . . . and you’re feeling happy . . . .Spread good news, get help, vanish lonesome- nessâ€"by telephone. Long Distance takes you where you want to go, quickly, dependably, economically â€" 100 miles or so for as little as 30c. See rates in the front of your directory. The more we observe the nations: of Europe, the better we understand why the end of the world war was called an armistice. Misxs Alice Ferguson gave an excel- lent talk on: Armistice and Peace at the Y.P.S. on Monday evening of this week. The Missionary convenor was in charge of the program. Mrs. John McCallum entertained the Laskay W.M.S. at her home on Wed- resng afternoon. Rev. Crawford, of Toronto, was the speaker in the United Church on Sun- day evening. 4' On Monday evening a miscellan- eous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. McCallum of Laskay in how of their daughter Mary and her husband, a bride and groom of a coupLe weeks. The “Neighborhood Circle” of the fifth line gave a play followed by a dance in McDonald and Wells Hall on Wednesday evening. The topic last week at the Y.P.S. was given by Laurence Folliott, Miss- es Lillian Leece and Dorothy Dew gave a piano du‘ett. The United Church W.M.S. took place on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. IL Stone. The intro- duction of the New Study Book on India was given by Mrs. V. Gates. Other internestzing papers were given on India. A dainty luncheon was sewed by the hostess. Miss Elizabeth McClure and Mus. A. McMuI-chy of Sh‘ange, visited at Hamilton at; the home of Dr. and Mm. R. Lymnbumer (formerly Margaret McMurchy) over the week-end. A number from this community at- tended the special services at Teston on Sunday and the fowl supper on Wednesday evening. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO KING CITY in Mantel Model 2621â€"- Long and Short-W ave Model 2622â€"â€" also available $ | 0995 $8295 MARKHAM RD. ‘ RICHMOND HILL M52 Cobb arrived in Hollywood accomp- anied' by his daughter, Elisabeth, who had also sold a story to Fox Film. Her novel, “She was a Lady,” was a recent vehicle for Helen Twelvetrees. When. he viewed the completed “Jud- ge Priest,” Cobb expressed the warm- est enthusiasm for its handling by Di- rector J ohn Ford. This tolerance towaer the studio is refreshing when one recalls the action of many writers who have sold stories for picturization and left Hollywood panning everybody and everything connected with motion pictures. This is the attitude of Irvin S. Cobb famous humorist and author, who S‘Old a numb-err of .his “Judge Priest" stor- ies to Fox Film to be welded into Will Rogei‘s’ latest picture, “Judge Priest" arriving next Friday, Saturday at the Capitol Theatre. “Even if I was- a man to worry a- bout his yarns after they are sold to Hollywood, there'd be no cause for it this time,” he said. “Will is the perfect man for 01’ Ju‘dâ€" ge Priest. N o actor that I know of could have madle him so warm and wise and human. As for the pro- duction, it’s beautiful. If you want my opinion in one word,” he added* -to an interviewer, “you can just say â€" «greatqn “The butcher Who sells you a ham doesn’t worry about its fate. You cén bo'l it or fry it or drop it in the well; it’s all the same to him after he gets his money.” IRVIN S. COBB PRAISES FILM MADE FROM ‘JUDGE PRIEST’ TALES, STARRING WILL ROGERS Miss Marion. Collins spent the week end in Thombury with her father and sister. Laskay M5xed and Male quartet‘oesa will sing- at Teston on Sunday evening November 18th. In “Judge Priest,” Will Rogers Has the largest cast that has ever supâ€" ported him in a film. Among the principals are Tom Brown, Anita Louise, Henry B. Walthsall, David] Landau, Rochelle Hudson and S'tepin Fe’tcbit. What’s in a name? Well, pitchers named Speen- would be “Speedy” and “Sporty” imtead‘ of “Dizzy” and “Daffy.” Yw, you can win by copying the winner’s method. But his nwthod didn’t consist in copying. a reading. Five members then read short paragraphs on Japan. An im- portant item on the program was the life membership given Mrs. W. Hamâ€" ilton, Miss Marion Collins read the ad dress and Mrs. Smeltzer, president of the society presented it. Visitors at the meeting Were, Mrs. J. Ireland, of Aurora; Mrs. C. Ball of Maple and Miss E. Campbell of King. Miss Francis Watson, of Samia, is visiting with her sister Miss Jean of Laskay. A number from here attended the Tester: reopening- services on Sunday. The anniversary services of the Presbyterian Church, Strange, will be held on SudePy, November 18th at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Cunninng of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Chur- ch, will be the special speaker, assist- ed by Purpleville Presbyterian chloir. W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. J. McC‘allum, King, with a large at- tendance. This being the Thankâ€" Ofi‘erxmg meeting the program was carried out in that theme. Mrs. W. Baldwin sang and Mrs. E. Scott gave Y.P.S. was in charge of Miss M. Ezard. The program was on “Peace”. The discussion was lead by Miss Ez- amd and Miss H. Hunrber and E. Wilt- shire sang a duet “Peace Perfect Peace." On Tuesday night a number of young people armed with various instru- ments called at the home of Mr. Jas. McCallum and played “Musical Moâ€" ments!” for Mr. and‘ Mrs. W. McCal- lum. A m‘vseellaneous shower was given Mrs. W. McCallum on Monday even- ing by her many friends and relatives A short program was given, music by Mrs. A. Hill of No‘bletorn, and Miss M. McMm‘chy; reading by Miss Roberta Gillies of Weston, and a solo by Mrs. H. Gllham, a wagon dlrawn by Misses J ean.Ross and Betty McCalIum was then brought in laden with many beautiful gifts. Mrs. McGallum thanked her friends in a charming manner. They sang “For she’s a. Jolly good Fellow,” and refresh- ments were then served. PRACTICAL PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, GRAINER, ETC. Wii] take farm prodqu or anything useful for part or full payment for services. CAPITOL THEATRE L. W. Zuefelt LASK AY 30 Benson Ave., Richmond Hill Easy Marketing of Poultry The early marketing of well-finish- ed birds in commercial quantities was well demonstrated by farmers during the last two weeks of October in Eastern Ontario Where the first poultry pools of the year have been held. The question as to whether or not early poultry marketing could be done successfully in a large way l‘y farmers, from a quality stand:â€" point, has been definitely answered, the producers in these districts- hav- ing demonstrated by planning ahead that the crop of chickens from prac- tically any district in Ontario can be produced and made ready for sale when the market demands it. The average Weight of the pool pack has been around 5 pounds per bird, with a number of boxes of Milkfed A weights Breeds for Crate Feeding The best breeds of poultry for crate feeding are the general purpose types such as Plymouth Rocks and“ Wyandot‘tes, or the heavy types such- as Jersey Giants. “The time chosen will, if approved, permit. the regular studEnts, with the exception of the Senior students in agriculture and the girls, to remain at home," he said. “This will leave the dormitories and the dining hall for a group of about 500, available for the short course and comferenée. We should like to make a special rate of $6.00 for the ten days or 75 cents per day for those who come but ior a few days. It is also hoped to have in addition to the regular instruction, special conferences on important phases of production and marketing. At the same time short cou‘rs-es in horticul- ture, bee-keeping and agricultural engineering will be held. The three months’ dairy course and the month’s poultry course will be held as usual but will not be a part of the plan for the two weeks' course. There will also be a short practical course in em- ergency veterinary work. The total amount of branded beef sold in Camatia. during- the month of September was 2,818,400 pounds. O. A. C. Short Course A short course covering many phases of the agricultural industry, will be opened to farmers of Ontario, at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Hon. Duncan Mars-hall an- nounced. The classes will be held from January 2-11 when students will be givén a holiday. Special work in livestock covering beef cattle dairy cattle, horses, sheep and swine, will be arranged said the minister. There woum appear to be a serious shortage of alsike for domestic needs in Canada next spring- as the 1934 production, plus the small carry-over, is not expected to exceed‘ move than (noâ€"half normal requirements. Timothy Seed Estimate The total yield in Canada of tim~ othy seed in 1934 may approximate 5,000,000 pounds, as against 4,000,000 pounds in 1933, and an annual aver- age for the past five years of 2,000,- 000 pounds. The normal annual consumption is estimated at 10,000.- 000 pounds and from 7,000,000 to 8,000,000 pounds of this have been imported annually from the United Statesi. Very little seed is likely to be imparted this year, however, ow- ing to the 1934 crop failure in the United States. There would appear to be a shortage of timothy seed for normal domestic requirements next spring. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER CAN IT BE DONE? â€" Do you think this idea Is practicni? Write Bay Gross in care of this neu'spépet THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 Livestock in Branrt is going into stables in better condition than was anticipated, while fall wh/eat there is in good condition for winter. Haldiâ€" mand reports offers as high as $17 a ion for “barn run alfalfa,” including first and second cuttings, this price unbaled and at the barn. Celery lifting in Lambton is completed, With. a. very much reduced crop owing to weather conditions, lack of maturity and frost. In Lincoln, young poul- try of good quality is in fairly good demand at prices ranging from 35c to 40c according to finish. Price of milk there has now been established for a period at $1.95 cwt. to the pro- ducer, f. o. b. factory or receiving station. Fall Wheat looks Well with a good top Welland County, While hay supply is low and priced at $20 a ton. Condition of livestock is much improved this year in Peterborough. Shortage of water is serious in Prince Edward, many wells being dry and! water in the inland lakes so low that cattle have difficulty getting to it. i In Eastern Ontario farmers are trying to reduce their stock to pre- vent a shortage of feed. Much suc- cess attended the All-Manitoulin Turkey Show, indicating the unifor- mity and quality of Manitoulin tur- keys Which will be marketed co-op- eratively for the Christmas trade. over 80 pounds. The Minded A chickens were produced! by crate feed‘ng from 4 to 5 weeks. The car- lot movement of dressed poultry from Wesz to Eastern points were also commenced in the third week of 0c- tuber. Current Crop Report Barley has been a good paying crop this year in many districts. Grey County reports yields of 50 to 60 bus- hels per acre, and prices varied for malting barley from 60c to 700. A heavy snowfall in that region reâ€" plenished the water supply and made plowing easier. Most farmers in Huron County are holding their alf- alfia seed, red clover and sweet clover until late winter or early spring. Peel County reports fall wheat look. ing- well, but acreage considerably be- low average. Plowing is about fin- ished in most localities, with com- plaints by some plowmen that the soil has been dry and hard. Pasture has been none too plentiful in North Simcoe and some herds are showing the effects. The root crop, both turnips and mange-ls, there has been the best in year-s. Waterloo County predicts that farmers are going to ex- perience difficulty in getting their cattle through the Winter on the lim- ited supply of roughages. PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs A. C. HENDERSON 0r.wmiams' Mrs. Edward James’ baby had two teeth when less than three months old. She writes: “He has 18 now and I can truthfully say that giving him Baby's Own Tab- lets while cutting his teeth kept him fit and well”. Teething is a restless feverish time for babies but the little one can always be soothed and the fever reduced by giving sweet, safe Baby's Own Tablets. Very easy to take, no after effects. Price 25c everywhere. Reheved/ By Ray Cross IZG L22}.22’.2"2’.1’.2J:’.1’.213, .2;