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fig$§$§£¥>fiyfl Reduced Fares On sale December 28 up to and iududing January 1. Return hmit to leave destination mm: than midnight Wed, January 2. 1935. SANAEAN NATIONAL Good going Thursday. Dec. 20 to Tuesday. Jan. 1. inclusive; good to return not later than midmght, Thursday. Jan. 10, 1935. Full lnformlionfmm any Agent. we Bogween ALI poinu in Canada The Elevator India, a country that has suffered for some rather rakish debunking; t1 descriptions. Simple. homely advent' amusing knowledge that the Women silken things. S. Morgan~PowelL noted literary i wax”, says: “Mr. Irwin has the light, enabled him not only to remember vs it also provides a most attractive med erto been compelled for one reason 01 On January 10 the Empress of Br ports that provided the copy for "â€"m scenes described in the book, experi during the 130 days they are away, in For those who do not make the n for those who do it is a practical text NEW YEAR’S Thanks to the Ratepayers Markham Township PAGE SIX FARE AND i QUARTER ron THE nouwn 1-an Ir «RE ARE A THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP The Reeve and Council of Markham Township wish to express to the Taxpayers of the Township their appreciation for the very splendid co-opera- tion they have received in the payment of Taxes. It speaks well for our Township and will assist in keeping our reputation and rec'ord at its height in the "Province of Ontario. We would request all those whose taxes are unpaid to please do so at as early 3 date as pos- sible. If remitting by mafl_ please include all penal- ties as called for by your tax notices. Be sure and state your Lot and Concession number, Sub-Lot and Plan number if your property is in a sub-division. This information will help avoid mistakes if your~ tax bill is not sent with remittance. your rrauy an: filSLUlb uuucx wc nnlu. ,nean, Egypt, Indiaâ€"Where the author lunched with‘ Lord and Lady Willingdon, the little known Cambodia, China, Japanâ€"even Hollywood, are amongst the places he PHONE YARD 1.03%353669! ’ph9ne "'16 " â€"- ~ 85â€"4 _/' 959 We; b we BIL/92772,? Gum‘sz that has suffered muo‘o at the hands of those whose trade is writing, comes in ish deLnnking; tropic nights and tropical seas come in for some rather good 2. homely adventures amongst the simple, homely people of Bali develop the that the Women of this modern Eden are very interested in stepâ€"ins and other ed literary critic of the Montreal Star, writing 0 “â€"â€"and ships,~â€"and sealingâ€" LS the light, whimsical touch invaluable for such a recard as this, since it remember What is vivid but to forget what is not worthy of remembranceâ€" ;ractive medium by which to stimulate the interest of those who have hit-h- nc reason or another, to enjoy their travels abroad vicariously." Jprcss of Britain sets out again on her cruise around the World, visiting the rpy for "â€"and shipsâ€"and sealingqvax". Her 400 passengers will see the book, experience encounters similar to those recorded by the author, and are away, will call at 32 ports in 271 different countries. V ‘ make the cruise this reviewer recommends "â€"and shimâ€"and sealing-wax", t tactical text book. , THE FOLLOWING FUELS- CH AS. HOOVER, Treasurer. Your Eyes The moment you feel distress in your éyes or ming of your vision con: 163-167 Yonge St., Toronto. up stairs, opp. Simpsons. Phone Elgin 4820. F. E. LUKE & SON 'RESIDENCE â€" esâ€"J t you feel the slightem ur éyes or notice a dim- vision consult THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO The regular monthly meeting of thel Buttonville Women's Institute was held on Thursday, the 13th, in the basement of the Brown’s Corners Church. A large number of members were present and Miss ROSena Hord lpresident, occupied the chair. The roll crall was Well responded. to by a gft for the children of the Willow- dale Orphanage. Miss Muirhead rendered a very beautiful solo accom- panied by Mrs. Walter Brooke. The address “'35 given by Dr. 0’- Connor, who very adequately dealt with the subject of health. She stressed very forcibly the point of not educating the child at the ex- pense of the health, also the import- ance: of developing a right mental attitude to life and its reaction on the physical well being of the \human race. She also dealt with the pre- vention of disease by preventive meaâ€" sures to be used in the event of a common cold. The school children. under the lead- ership of Miss Hagerman, very ably presented a health sketch. Mrs. E. Hill, on behalf of the Insga'itute. thanked the artists and the Speaker. Lunch was served by the hostesses, in; 0. Cox, Mrs. W. L. Clark and Mrs. E. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Miss Drew Kelly, Mr. R. Boying'ton and Mr. Gal'- net Francy had dinner at the home of M'ss Jessie Thomson, Tuesday 19th. M'ss Janet French was appointed delegate to the Community Life Con- ference that will convene at‘Pickerinag College, Newmarket, on Jan. 2, 3 and mond Hill. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kelly last Thursday after- noon Miss JeSSie Thomson gave a report of the W.I. convention held in To- ronto at the December meeting of the Institute. Many enjoyed the Christmas enter- tainment given by the pupils of Butâ€" tonville school last Thurs-day after- noon You can tell a good citizen. If the police pick him up, he doesn't. know the right people to get him out. If you charge a. vet too much for service, it’s a crime. If you charge him ‘too little for lumber, it’s acrime. Let’s see you respect that one. Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham. Richâ€" If in doubt, don‘t do it You can't buy confidence. Faith begins where Hale turns beauty sour. Every religion It is much less truth. More beautiful than a diamond is a dewdrop. Some people think Americans should be made to fit the Constitutign. 15 UTTON VILLE ‘INEWTONBROOK SCHOOL REPORT J05}; FiRE§EDE PM I LOSOPHER‘ By ALFRED execs teaches prayer. trouble to tell the reason ends SR. IVâ€"Victor Holt (h), Muriel Swartman (h), Sam Kelly (h), Victor Phinnemore (h), Klenneth Foreman (h), Dorothy Smith (h), Ruth and Bill Kelly (h), Fredda. Copeland, Harry Billson, Walter Duggan, Alice Archer, Dulcie Tough, June Holliwell, Robert Grain-e, Delva Conner, Donalu Geer, James Mair, Jean McRae, Joan Coltman, Clayton Clouter, Frank Tough, Robert Mallam, Jack Horne. l SR. IIIâ€"Rosana Anthony, Gertrude Waud, Connfe Burton, Pearl Wimbs, Harold Mallam, Murray Copeland, Harry Gelkak, Ronald Mann, Herbert Gouinlock, Ellwood McNamara, Mar- gery McCart, Joan Weele, Berton S. Lillian T., Fred Claringbold, Robert Cody, Mary Mullary, Connie Duggan, Ralph Hawes, Charlie Banks, Doris‘ Holt. E. B. Tate, Teacher. ROOM VI JR. IVâ€"Irene Riddell"’, Phyllis» Risebrough*, Carol Trewirfl, Mary Pereshuk*, Eveline Rochestefi, Bill Copeland, Charlie Wimbs, Victor Day, Lily (Booth, Lorra‘ne Risebrough, Betty Saver, Lorna Anderson, Leali Sennhauser, Alice Wiltsh'n-e, Billl Prebble, Flank Horton», Arthur S0uth-‘ ern, Dorothy Burt, Ben Bramble, Ronnie Johnstone, Ralph Heading, Herbert Phinnemo-re, Leonard Headâ€" ing, Patsy Foreman, Lawrence Thorn- inghton, BeSSie MacBain, Malcolm Holliwell, Bill Ferris, John Burt, Ed« ward Page, Audrey Booth, Annie ‘Undzrwood, Rosie Nichols, Ollie Line, ‘Haxold Street, Margaret McRae, Ar. lthui' McCrimmon, Bert Weal, Gerald ‘Whitmore, Marguerite Geary, Mar- lgave: Robson. NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER SR. IIIâ€"Charles Morris, James Ferrari, George Saywel], Robert Rise- bl-ough, Doris Coltman, Doreen Bay- men, Doreen Wilkin. * Honours. R. J. LANG, Teacher. JR. THIRDâ€"Hazel :Tqm‘m (h), Ivy Jubb, Marie Phinnemore, Louise Meekins; Ruth Smith and Gordon Bonnell (equal); Ellen Sayewell; Aileen Riddell and Marjorie Line (equal); Robert Skelly, Neil Mc- Namara, Annie Waud, Stuart Mch, Allan Southern, Jessie Jacks, Thelma Bridges, Robert Wiltshire, Jack Unâ€" derwood, Violet Rochester, Betty Jardine, Evelyn Banks, Ralph Day; ‘Rosie Sanderson and Lois Risebrough (equal); Grace Smith, Fred Harring- iton, Douglas Wardle; Donald Wain land Julia Gelka (equal); Harold Moore, Joseph Washburn, Jack Clarâ€" ingbold, George Duggan, Ann Wells, Bernard Jubb, Robert Reid, Norman ' McOrimmon, Campbell .McCart (absent). '~ J. MILBURN1 Teacher. ROOM III II CLASS “A”~Kathleen Page, (h), Jack Boxall (h), Iona Smith (h), Bert Swartman, Duncan Crone, Irene Bm'tt, Donal-d Street, Leslie Robson, Allan Page, Alvery Walls. “B”â€"-Margaret Geer (h), Marie Hillier (h), Olga Pereshuk (h), Louise Skelly (h), Grace Copeland (h), Ina Johnston, Robert MacDon-i ald, Doreen Race, Jean Mann, Marion‘ Saver, Doris Nicholls, Margaret Kelly Isobel Cody, George Faulkner, Stan- le}; Goddard, Erma Smith, Pearl Brown, Jean Plumbridge, Alma Clout- er, Ernest Line, Doris Wardle, Ver- non Horton, Hazel Duggan, Walter Bonnell, Edward Bonnell, William Banks, Marie Moon, Hilda Mallam, Stanley Wain L. ROBINSON, Teacher. ROOM II II CLASSâ€"John McCart, Rosemary Claringbold, Jack Fox, Norma. Crone, Gordon Reid, Margaret Line, Phyllis Duggan. Jackie Laing, Ronald Mc- Namara. SR. I “A”â€"â€"Marjory Dunseith (h), George Morris (h), Donald Washbum (h), Mildred Dunseith (h), E1113. Thomington (h), Ross Booth, War- ren Anderson, Sylvia Webb, Norman McKinley, Annie McCa‘rt, Edrwin Reid: Johnnie Banks, Wallace McKinley. SR. I “B”â€"Bill Robinson (h), Mar- jorie Swartman (h), Douglas Cope- land (h), David Carter (h), Russell Shuter (h), Elsie Wade, Billy Stewâ€" ardson, Dorothy Wain, Donald Crone, Nora. Day, VBetty Wallis, Robert Street, Freddie Page. M. JACKSON, Teacher. ROOM I JR. I “A”â€"Elsie Robinson and Rhona Saver (equal); Jack Zimmer- man, Marjorie Bonnell, Frances Jar- dine, Earl Bonnell, Phyllis Holt. “B”â€"â€"Jean Wall-die, Earl Robson, Irene Shuter, Lawrence Jackson, Ray Fox, Margaret McCrimmon, Wanda Risebn'oug'h, Gordon Brown, Nancy‘ Geer, Ralph Moore, Shirley Pope, June Was-hburn, John MacDonald, Elise Wells, Jack Greenspan, Peggy Young, Charlie Sanderson, Ruth Wain Albert Rolfe, Leeta Gelka, Audrey Dunseith, Beverley Whitfield, John. McRfie, Fred McKinley, Ardena Laing Anmadell Good, Roger Phjrmemofie, Evelyn Newman, Gordon Turmon, Lawrence Mann, Joe Page, Gordon Jubb, Mildred Smith, Doris Cannon. M. L. CROSBY, Teacher.' {NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR I BUSY FARMER Home grown grains are available on most farms where poultry are kept. In such cases the raw grains may be ground and used, to good advantage in a laying mash. Mix the ingred- ients in the following proportions: 2 parts finely ground wheat; finely ground barley and oats each one part; ‘lé part an'mal feed mixture which is made up of equal parts ground meat scraps, fish meal and milk powders; 2 per cent, bone meal‘ and l per cent salt. Where milk is available. the milk powder can be eliminated and where good leafy alfalfa hay is handy the finely ground wheat can be cut to The Cargof Farm Manure One of the "“most important by- products on the farm is stable manure :The application of manure returns to the soil 3 large proportion of the plant 1/2 parts food removed by crops, particularly n’trogen, phosphoric acid and potash} Since more than one-half the nitrogen and at least three-fourths of the potash of manure is contained in the liquid portion, the importance of sav- ing the urine of stock is evident. The employment of sufficient litter to ab- sorb all the liquid, tight floors and gutters, an impervious bottom to the storage area and in districts of high rainfall, protecting the manure heap ‘Mth some sort of cover are means by which excessive leaching and loss imay be prevented. Alfalfa Seed Production The total alfalfa seed production in Canada this year has been less than normal, but fortunately is of sufficâ€" ient quantity to compensate in part, though not entirely, for the unusual shortage of red clover and alsike seed. Canada’s total 1934 alfalfa seed crop is estimatedlat about 2,000,000 pounds as compared with 2,500,000 pounds in 1933. The greater part of the seed was grown in Ontario and the balance in Manitoba, Saskatchew- an, Alberta and British Columbia. ‘Practically all of the‘ Ontaro and prairie grown seed is of the hardy variegated strains adaptable to chere winter conditions. Normal domestic consumption will likely require all the 1934 production of alfalfa and it is also expected that the short crop of red clover §eid w 11 C" D U1 9.. Q.- 0 i (r :1. v< v C, 3‘ oq 3" "U '1 Recommended Varietics cf Oats Variety tests of oats made at the Central Experimental Farm over a long period have shown that Banner and Victory still hold the lead in the medium late variety class in this disâ€"l trict. Legacy, a medium early var-l iety, has yielded exceptionally well in‘ comparison with later standard var- ieties. Where very early varieties are required, Alaska has long been recommended as one of the best. The new early variety, Cartier, which has recently been accepted by the Cana- dian Seed Growers’ Association as a registered variety, is considered as being equally good and slightly high- er yielding 'thEm Alaska in this dis- trict. Keep Mangers Clean An inspection of the mangers of stables when cows are not doing well might go a long way toward finding out the cause of trouble. Sanitation in mangers and the drinking supply is in many cases very poor. When cows don’t drink as much water as they should, or leave a certain amount of meal in the bottom of the mangers, ‘the trouble may generally be laid to the door of poor sanitation. An in- spection would probably show that the cups had become fouled with chaff and spoiled silage, and when left for even a day the water is filthy. It is reasonable that cows will not drink freely of this water. Anywhere from a quarter of an inch of hard accum- ulated. filth can sometimes be scraped out of the manger. It has a stench which makes the animal quit eating long before it has had enough. Drink- ing bowls and Inang‘ers should be kept clean if the cattle are to flourish. Protecting Berry Plants For the protection of raspberry and strawberry plants against the rigours of Winter, the Dominion Horticultur~ ist has some valuable recommenda. tions. In the case of raspberries he advises that the canes be bent down just before winter sets in and held in place by a. little soil being placed on the tips. Before bending the canes a little soil should be removed from one side of the hill and the can“ l collected in a bunch and pressed down in the line of a row by means of a fork. When protected in this way the canes will come through the winter in good condition, while if not pro- tected they may be badly injured. .._ a, tecbed they may be badly injured. For the protection of strawberries, aft/er permanent frost has set in and the ground is quite solid, the plants should be covered with a light coating of chean straw, that which will not pack closely Over the plants being THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2733}. 1934 Clover and Grass Seeds , Reports of seed branch field 0; ficel‘s indicate the following conditioi in Ontario in respect, to marketing ‘ clover and grass seeds: In eastern Ontario where there w, a large production of red clover a) timothy seed this year, there has be«, a strong demand since the opening 5 the season and seed has moved to 15:; trade in large quantities. Some 3 per cent of the red clover (200,0; pounds) remains in growers’ haul and about 75 per cent of the timotl'i (about 325,000 pounds). Only reli tively small quantities of alfalij sweet clover and alslke were growl ‘in this part of Ontario this year, these seeds are in strong demand :11 Growers are being paid, basis No.2 Igrade, 18c. to 21c. per pound fpr clover; 18c. for alfalfa; 70. for SW clover, and 15c. to 16¢. for the tifi othy. Country run alsike, of wh‘ 'there is a very small supply, is bei bought at 160. to 2°C. per pound. In southern Ontario the tial crop of alfalfa seed of this ye, is, being sold rapidly by the growefij It is estimated that already abo} 1,000,000 pounds have moved to trade and that the quantity still ava, able approximates 900,000 pound Other seeds are moving rapidly all at firm prices. Indicated supplii still in farmeis’ hands as on Novel; her 19th are: red clover, 50,000 poun‘ Alsike, 50,000; timothy, 80,000; falfa, 900,000, and sweet clover, 50v 000 pounds. Current prices offer} growers in this part of Ontario 2; reported as follows: basis N0. 1 red clover, 22¢. per pound; alsik-e, 2% to 23c.; alfalfa, 161/2c. to 18c.; swd clover, SC. to 9c., and timothy, 15c. pound. l ROOFING, EAVETROUGHDK CHIMNEYS BUILT & REPAIRE CONCRETE WORK SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED FURNACES r BARN & STABLE EQUIPMENT MILK COOLERS 82 Yonge St. LUMRIR, LATH, SHINGLES ASHPHALT ROOFING. GYPDO SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Emma! the king’s léigbmag Daily Services N ewmarket, Sutton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland R. H. KANE between Richmond Hill GRAY COACH LINES LOW FARES intermediate points. ATTRACTIVE RATES Canadian and U.S.A. points Telephone 27 between TORONTO Dealers in and and and Phone 92