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'p:3\'»r.‘am paaa‘y“,“' December 14tl§,’“193*4 Sale Commences 1 Black & White Cow, due time of sale 1 Red & White Cow, due time of sale 1 Black & White Cow, fresh 1 Black Jersey Cow, due Jan. 3 1 Black & White Cow, due Jan. 3 1 Black & White Cow, due Jan. 7 1 Black & Whit/e Cow, due Jan. 13 1 Black & White Cow, due Feb. 26 1 Black & White Cow, bred Sept. 12 1 Jersey Cow, bred Sept. 22 1 Black & White Cow, bred Oct. 6 1 Black & White Cow, bred Oct. 22 1 Black & White Cow, bred Oct. 25 1 Black & White Cow, bred Nov. 9 Sale of Dairy Cattle ‘3’31'3’8221’8Z2222, ,z-{z t??? CAN IT BE DONE? â€" Do you think this idea is practical? Write Bay Gross in care of this newspaper No reserve as part of farm has bee sold. PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers Tax arrears, which prior to this year, were returned to the County, are now shown on the records at the Township office and are payable to the Township, subject to the same penalties, and will be included in this year’s tax notices. Your attention is hereby directed to R.S.O. 1914 Chap. 195, Sec. 94, which reads as follows: 1 The taxes due upon any land w'th C'I,t5 may be recovered With interest as a debt due to the municipality from the owner or tenant originally assessed therefor and from any subsequent owner of the whole or any part thereof, saving his recourse against any other person, and shall be a special lien on the land in priority to every claim, privilege, lien or incumbrance of every person except the Crown, and the lien and it’s priority shall not be lost or impaired by any.neglect omission or error of the municipality or of any agent or officer, or by want of registration. CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Protect’Your Car With ‘ Cities Service Anti-Freeze THE 1934 TAX BILLS ARE BEING SENT OUT AND SHOULD REACH YOU IN DUE COURSE. Lot 25, Con. 3 North York Township 3 Miles West of Milliken CHAS 29 Yonge St. PAGE SIX Markham Township “Ratepayers Your prompt attention will avoid additional penalties Will ALBERT S. COX . HOOVER, Township Treasurer, Unionville aid NOTHC E TO THE PROPERTY ' OF 'TERMS: CASH General Repairs on all makes of Cars Fan Belts and Radiator Hose Line of Willard Batteries Alcohol, Anti-Freeze, Glycerine Anti- Freeze and Prestone Battery Rentals and Charging, Full Gooderich Silvertown. Cavalier and Commander Tires and Tubes Richmend Hill at 1 o’clock Black & White Cow, bred Nov. 20 Black & White Cow, bred Nov. 25 Jersey Heifer, bred Sept. 22 Jersey Heifer Yearling Black &; White Bull Silo, 14 by 28 Vessot Grinder, 12 in. Milk Cart Pair Milk Scales Milk Plunger Hoosier Wagon Car Trziiler Number of feet 7 inch Belting By Ray Cross Phone 12 .2122-lu22222..(}.v 1 Brass Table Lamp and Shade 1 Bed Couch 2 Quebec Heaters 1 Maple Bench 1 Stool 2 Small Tables Smoking Stand: Bed Spring Fern Stand Small Cupboard Set; Shelves Trays, 2 wicker, 1 wood, 1 brass Kitchen Utensils 1 Silk Bedspread 1 Oak Chair AHHHHH . Sled . Dog Houses . Lawn Mowers Trailer Axle, WheeIs, Springs, Tires and Fenders Garden Tractor, complete with mower, plow and’ cultivator Concrete Roller Pair 'h‘estles 20 Ton Lifting- Jack Pair Brass Candle Sticks, electric with shades Bedroom Lamp Above Furniture in first-class condition. TERMS CASH J. CARL S_AIG_EON, THORNHILL Sat, Dec. 13% HouseholdGoods FURNWURE “I am afraid, doctor,” said a wom- an to her physician, “that my hus- band has some terrible mental af- fliction. Sometimes I talk to him for hours and then discover that he liter- ally hasn’t heard a word I said.” “That isn’t an affliction,” was the reply; “that’s a divine gift.” Coat Rack, with books Vacuum Cleaner Floor Polisher Toilet Set Oak Barrels Wheel Barrows, 1 wood, 1 steel Ladder Quantity Lumber Lot Garden Tools Pair Large Garage Doors, with glass “If you get up earlh ing than your neigh philosopher, “and we scheme more and stic more closely and stay ning: how to make me your ’neighbor and bur oil planning how to ge while he is snoozin, no leave more money whe he will, but you‘ll leave sooner.” Teston. , Mr. M. B. Beynon and son Carl celebrated their birthdays on Sunday at the home of the formers sister, Mrs. Arthur Sambrook of Aurora. A large number from the neighbor- hood attended the euchre and dance on Tuesday evening which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Henshaw. The following visited Mr. and’Mrs. W. N. Thompson on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. N. Kerr of Vellore, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snider of Victoria Square, and Mr. and Mrs. CENTRE ST., 2nd HOUSE WEST OF RINK 34 Walnut Poster Bed Chest of Drawers , Single Iron Bed complete with Spring- and Mattress, walnut finish Walnut Victrola Rocking Chairs Garden Chairs Set Brass Fire Irons Bridge Lamps with Shades Tapestry Covered Arm Chair Windsor Chair Wicker Set, 3 pieces (2 chairs and table) Floor Lamp and Shade I'gitchen Table and 3 Chairs Some seven tables of ardent euchre fans attended the first progressive euchre party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bovair on Thursday evening. Prize winners were: Ladies, Mrs. S. Bovair; consolation, Mrs. Giles Kuerswill; Gents, Mr. Geo. Thompson; consolation, William Nichols. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. TEE served. Some seven tables fans attended the euchl‘e party held at The annual bazaar of the Mission Band was held in the basement of the church on Friday evening. Many useful and fancy articles were sold. The following program was given: at 1 p. in. Chesterfield Suite, 3 pieces mohair Breakfast Set, 6 pieces Antique Walnut Bedroom Set, 3 pieces, over 100 years old Antique Solid Walnut Cupboard, over 100 years old Antique Solid Walnut Settees Solid Mahogany Chest of Drawers with Mirror The following program was given: Recitations by Fay Bernard, Jean Umehara and Ewart Jennings; vocal duet by Reta Rumble and Gertrude Henshaw, and a short play “Why do we work for Missions.” After a short recreation period a dainty lunch was Auction Sale THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO EARL DOAN EMPERANCEVILLE g NEWTONBROOK Diceman and daughter Reta of the property of snoozin, not only will you money when you die than you‘ll leave it a darn sight , up earlier in the mom- ur neighbor,” said the “and work harder and and stick to your job and stay up later plan- make more money than ~ and burn the midnight low to get; ahead of him Auctioneei- Correct this sentence: “Bill hates this society Stuff,” said the wife, “and I won’t have him being a martyr for my sake.” Preparedness is sensible, but, alas! people can’t prepare their country for war Without preparing their minds for it, too. Man has one advantage. He needn’t rub anything on his, face to improve his appearance. It just grows. An Italian named Tony opened a restaurant and became noted for \his famous “Rabbit Pies,” which soon ex- hausted the supply of rabbits in that vicinity, necessitating a little decep- tion on Tony’s part. For adding- oth- er meat, he was called before the mag istrate who asked him what kind of ‘meat he was using to make up for the shortage of the rabbit meat. Tomy honestly and innocently replied, “Hor- se meat, Your Honour." Then the judge asked, “What per centage of horse and rabbit meat do you use in your famous rab‘bit pies?" Tony re- plied, “Ablout fifty-fifty.” “What do you mean by fifty-fifty? quoth the judge, and Tony’s astonishing answer was, “One rabbit, one horse.” with a large attendance. Very splen- did mJovin‘g- pictures and lantern slides were shown by Mr. A. W. Gal- braith and were very much enjoyed by the boys. There will be a song service next Sunday evening in the Newtonbrook United Church at 7 o’clock. Hand the choir leader your favorite hymn this week. The Boys Club of Newtonbrook UnitedXChurch held their first meet- ing on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock Rev. A. H. Halbert conducted the morning service last Sunday in Ep- worth United Church, Toronto. Rev. Dr. Bell of Aurora preached a very inspiring sermon in the Newâ€" tonbrook United Church last Sunday morning to a large congregation. Mr. Mason of Gould‘ing Ave. was taken to the hospital last Sunday. We hope he will soon be able to be with us again. Mrs. W. T. Wells has been confined to her home through illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. brighten the home of, Mr. 2 Harry Duggan on Nov. 20th gratulationzs. Mrs. Reid and Miss Reid have left their home here to spend the winter in Toronto. Miss BarbeT of Prince Albert, Sask., arrived last Saturday to stay with her uncle, Mr. A. W. Galbraith. A little baby daughter came to many others as possible. There will also be a Rummage Sale which in- cludes clothing and hense'ho-Id goods' of every description. Remember the date, Dec. 6th, at 2.30 p.m. The Mission Band met last Monday at 4.15 p.m., with a fine attendance and'Mis's Hope in charge. A splendid program was presented. you are inv many other also be a lrene Smlth; Vice-Presment, Miss M. Kirby; Rec. and Corresponding Secty., Miss Lorene Brown; Temperance Secâ€" retary, Miss Doris Soden; Supply Sec- retary, Miss Edna Street; Treasurer, Miss Alberta Brown. A committee was appointed to prepare the program for each month. A number of folk from here at- tended the Royal Winter Fair in To- A quiet wedding was solemnized at Newtonbrook United Church Parson. age last Friday afternoon when Elizabeth McC’ormack of McIntyre, Ont., was united in marriage to Edgar Barker of Newtonbrook with Rev. A. H. Halbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker of Toronto were the attendants. ‘ The Girls Mission Circle held their regular meeting at the parsonage with a very good attendance. Miss Irene Smith‘presided and led in the worship period assisted by Miss Lorene Brown. A duet was given by Miss Norma Anderson and Freda Copeland and the topic for the eve- ning was presented by Miss M. Kirby. It was decided! that the Circle send a donation of Christmas gifts to a Mis- sion School in Northern Ontario and that each member dress a. doll. The parcel to be sent the first week in December. The election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. A. H. Halbert; President, Miss Irene Smith; Vice-President, Miss M. The GE] regular 1 with 2. ve Irene Sm worship 0 United Church Sunday School usy practising for the annual ‘.tmas Entertainment which will :2ch on Wednesday, Dec. 19th. e Women’s Association will hold iristmas Bazaar and Afternoon in the United Church Sunday )1 Hall next Thursday afternoon, 6th, at 2.30 o’clock. This will be lendid opportunity to buy your tmas gifts at a very reasonable There will be a special table fts from 25c. to $1.00. In order ake this event the usual success ‘1'e invited to attend and bring as ' others as possible. There 'will be a Rummage Sale which in- t and report it one of the best held. came to and Mrs. Preparing Turkeys Turkey growers are now beginning to finish or fatten their birds for the Christmas holidays. It is customary to begin the process of preparing the luscious turkeys for the nation’s festive dinner tables by feeding- them small amounts of grain which grad- There are some occasions, however, when cod liver oil constitutes a vazlâ€" uable feed for the larger farm animals. Pigs being grown during the winter months sometimes develop an unthrifty rachitic condition, re- sulting from an evident deficiency of some of the vital feed elements. Such animals can often be brought into better condition by feeding cod liver oil. If trouble is anticipated, small doses of the oil will probably correct any tendency to a rachitic condition. Cod Liver Oil and Cattle Cod liver oil has never attained very great prominence in supplement. ing the rations of the larger farm animals because the nutrients Which it can supply, or help to make avail- able, can be procured almost equally well, and much more cheaply from the ordinary farm live stock feeds, plus a minimum of purchased supplements such as protein feeds and minerals. Potatoes For Poultry Farming increases in value as an occupation just in proportion to the extent to which incidental by-pro- ducts can be marketed at a profit. Not only must the farmer sell all his good quality products at a fair price, lbut he must also find a market for as much as he can of the unsal-eable product. It has: been» found that great er net profits per bird can be made and a. finished bird of finer quality and flavor produced through crate- feeding on a ration of equal parts of middlings, rolled oats, boiled potatoes and skimâ€"milk than is the case where cornmeal is fed. Potatoes, finely‘ gorund or boiled, are proving excep-l tionally good for finishing poultry} particularly when fed in conjunction: with the “white” grains and milk.‘ Crate-fed poultry offers a. really at-l tract'ive market outlet for cull po- tatoes. ‘ Burning Stubble When stubbLe has been burned off and the land again seeded, after a minimum amount of cultivation, the yields of grain have proven this method to be superior to any other treatment. Objections to the burning of stubble are loss of nitrogen, loss of moisture, and some loss of soil fertilâ€" ity; while supporting the practice are weed.1 control, clean crop and conven- i-ence. Grain Class Winners The Grain Class open to Agricul- tural Societies at the recent Ottawa Winter Fair resulted in very keen competition among Societies in East- ern Ontario, where the production of high class grain has developed so rapidly in recent years. 100 lbs. of lime to each ton of straw, and this thoroughly soaked with water produces a manure of distinct fertilizer value. From three to six months are required for the organic changes to become effective and the resultant substance has much of the appearance and _practically the same value as barnyard manure. Why Burn Straw Stacks? When with the use of suitable chemicals they can be converted into manure the question “Why burn straw stacks?” is- really pertinent. Straw is worth something more than as a bedding material, and not the least valuable is its use for the making of artificial manure. The use of 100 pounds of ammonium sulphate and 100 lbs. of lime to each ton of straw, and this thoroughly soaked with In the Boys‘ and Girls’ Farm Clubs' competition at the Royal Winter Fair, Ontario caudal ‘off the trophy in the Dairy Cattle project through the Markham kDairy Calf Club, and also the trophy in the Seed project through the Durham County Boys’ Grain Club. The second estimate of wheat pro- duction in the Prairie Provinces for 1934 is two million bushels lower than the preliminary estimate of 265 mil- lion bushels made on September 11th last. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Renfrew Soc'ety, 450,,points. Pakenham Society, 439 points Carp Society, 434 points. Vankleek Hill Society, 422 pfs Dl'ummond Society, 420 points. open to Agriculâ€" he recent Ottawa ed in very keen Societies in East- the production of THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1934 E. G. McKEAN JohnSL, Thomhill Wed. Dec. 5' FURNITURE 1544 fully organized} boys’ and girls’ farm clubs in Canada. With a total enâ€" rolment of 26,700 members The pro- jectsi undertaken. include a variety of farm activities under the general headings of live stock, poultry, field crops and home economics. The re- sults that are being obtained are sigâ€" nificant and it is widely recognized that this junior club work, has far- I'eaching economic and educational importance. An unusual feature of these conâ€" tests was the inclusion of an oral examination with a. judging compe- tition to form the complete contest in each of the projects included in the national contest program. After several years’ experience, it is felt that this form of contest provides an opportunity to measure the general ability and knowledge of the com testants‘, and, in turn, has the effect of encouraging, on the part of all club members, more thorough study of the projects in hand. Reports for 1934 show a total of club teams earned the right to com- pete in Toronto by winning their re- spective provincial elimination con- tests. 32 Boys' and Girls’ Farm Teams Competed at the ROyal Fair In the annual National Club Con- tests in connection with the Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Club movement thirty. two clubs teams of two members each, lepresenting all of the Provinces of the Dominion, competed in several live stock and field crop projects at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, last week. The actual contests were conducted on November 20 and the sixty-four contestants remained in To- ronto until Friday evening, Nov. 30, visiting the Royal Winter Fair and other points of interest under the direction of the Canadian Council on Boys’ and Girls’ Club work. These club teams earned the right tn mm- ually are increased until the birds are on full feed. Due to the large supply of wheat available, this grain should be used to advantage in the fattenâ€" ing ration. Wheat has nearly the same fattening qualities as corn, but does not produce the rich yellow color of flesh that yellow corn does. It is important, however, that all grains be free from moldiness and they should be fed in hoppers to counter- act certain diseases that cause heavy loss. Do not confine turkeys: for fat- tening especially if they have been run on a range, for range birds can- not stand confinement. ’LUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General Repairs Household Goods sale of the following to commence 1.30 pm. Extension Table Dining Room Chairs Rocker Coal Heater and Pipe Sewing Machine Iron Beds, Springs and Mat- tress, Feather Ticks, Pillows and Quilts Wash Stands Pictures, Books and etc. Fancy Tables Large Kitchen Cupboard, MRS. MARY E. McKEAN AT THE HOME OF Auction Sale . C. HEN DERS’ON the property of organized‘ boys' and girls’ in Canada with a total en- 26,700 members. The pro- taken include a variety of Auctioneers.