The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. “Photos and Passports Secured ‘ All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from you: home. Phone Willowdale 63J Mice Stop 6 Yonge St, Lansing BROTHERTON’S Steam-ship1331.931c1lG Phone HYland 2081 Open Evenings Ia. Phone 9788 Johnston & Granston IANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS '01s”? CANADIAN Kg; FOREIGN Granite Monuments , 1849 Yonze St. (east tide) Between Mertln & Balliol Sts. TRAVEL SERVICE POULTRY FEEDS â€"â€" DAIRY FEEDS BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES I. D. Ramar & Son Stemhip Reservations to Biaat Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies. PABSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH ,(hm. ' National Station Day 139 Phones Eve’s 82w Richmond Hill Y. B. |.Tlfa_cy, Agent Phone 169 New Low Spring Prices on Anthracite Coal To Farmersâ€"Get our prices on ali the best grades of Seed Corn, also Mange] and Turnip Seed CLIMAX BUG KILLER ARSENATE OF LEAD ARSENATE 0F LIME BBLS. OF SALT, COARSE AND FINE, BAGS OF 100 AND From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck WM. MCDONALD Tglephone 62 Thornhill Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing, Gyproc F.‘ E. LUKE & SON 163 YONGE ST. Glasses that suit you is what you want. You may have your choice of our guaranteed “DE- LUKE’S” gold-filled rimless mounting or frame, latest shapes, plus best quality single vision Toric lenses. Now is the time to order next winter’s supply of fuel and save many dollars. SHEPPARD & GILL I NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE LUMBER 00. : BUSY F AEMER Onposite Simpson’s â€"- Take Elevator PHONE 10 FIFTY POUNDS ALL GREATLY REDUCED THE MILL SAND â€" GRAVEL THE LOWEST PRICES FOR MANY YEARS ublic Attention For Day or Evaning Appomtment Phone EL. 4820 RICHMOND HILL PAGE SDI SPECIAL J. F. BURR Telephmle 27 Including Examination Value of Farm Manure Farm manure naturally consti- tutes a very valuable by-product on the average farm. This, however, is not; always evident, judging from the The Southern part of the United States has experienced extremely unâ€" favourable growing conditions for their early crop. Yields are very lmuch reduced and supplies from that ‘source are limited and available only at high 'prices. Stocks of old pdtaâ€" toes are practically depleted in Easâ€" tern Canada and in the United States. Prices of old potatoes in Ontario have risen from $1.45 per bag- to farmers on May 26th to $2.50 on June 9th. Prices are expected to continue at a fairly high level until the new crop is on the mar- ket. The Potato Situation The early crop in Southern 0n- tario was planted ten days later than usual and growing conditions during ‘April were not favourable. In the ‘first part of May. temperatures were higher than normal and development progressed rapidly. This period was followed by damaging frosts in some districts which froze the tops and delayed maturity of the crop by ten days or more. Affer this set-back the weather was cold and dry during the last two weeks of May, result- ing- in slow recovery. New potatoes will not move to market in any vol- ume before July 15th. AT THE ELEVATOR 3 Sugar Beet Crop The 1936 acreage of sugar beets Iin South-Western Ontario is approx- imately the same as in 1935, when 36,000 acres were sown. There was fless seeding done in April than in the average season owing to a relaâ€" itively late spring, and the bulk of 1the crop was seeded during the first Tthree weeks of May. It is estimat- ,ed that 95 per cent. of the seeding ‘was completed by the first of June. The soil was in good condition dur- ing the‘ first half of May, but be- came quite dry towards the eT1d of the month. In the sugar beet terri« tor-y, the rainfall during May a- mounted to only one-fifth of the long-time average precipitation. Moisture is needed for germination of the late seeding. I J. R. HERRINGTON ‘93 Yonge St., Richmond Hill I The acreages of field crops, ir particular, are the real foundatior iof our scheme of agricultural pro iduction statistics. Only slightly less ‘important in our national planning is the necessity of having correc’r knowledge of the numbers of live stock on farms. The accuracy of compilations in both these classes is largely dependent upon the obtain- ing of completed cards from :1 fair sample of the total number of Can- adian farms. CNJZ. Mone'y Order Office Crop and Livesch Survey lack of effort In June of each year, the Domin-ters in getting ion Bureau of Statistics, in co-op- with the mini eration with the Provincial Departâ€" ing manure tt ments of Agriculture, distributes most efficient cardboard schedules to farmers for mg soil ferti the purpose of collecting statistic: -are, it contai of acreages under crop and the num ach of nitrog bers of livestock and poultry on votash in fox farms. An innovation of 1931 ex ‘ome availabk tended this survey to cover thl [ddition to t breeding and marketing intention: zontributed, m with regard to live stock. .o the soil, in Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected Cook strawberries in covered sauceâ€" pan with sugar and water (first three ingredients). Cut shortening into sifted dry ingredients, add milk, com- bine well. Drop spoonfuls into the strawberry mixture, cover tightly. Cook slowly over low heat for 20 minutes without removing cover. Serve at once. Serves eight. Strawberry Jumbles 4 cups of strawberries. 1 cup gran- ulated sugar, 1/4 cup hot water, 1 cup nastry flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1'/3 cup granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons but- ter. Dissolve 1 oz. Corrosive sublim- ate in 8 to 10 gallons of water; and pour solution over plants as soon as they are set out. Generally another application will be necessary in 10 days, but if the weather is wafm, in 8 days. Wooden or earthenware con- tainers should be used for this} solu- tion. I Cabbagé Maggot Control ( For the control of maggots on Cabbage and Cauliflower, the I011- owing treatment is recouimendgd. The Forests Branch wishes to con- ‘tact owners, of woodland adjacent to a road, who are willing to have it designated a' demonstration. Write The Foresrts' Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto or the local coun- ty agricultural‘ representative. 'It is a eo-operativ‘e scheme be- tween the owner and The Forests Branch. A forester goes over the woods with the owner and advises ‘him on forestry principles that may be applied advantageously to his woodlot. The owner does the work at his convenience. The scheme may be terminated at any time by the owner or The Forests Branch as no papers are signed. The woodlot has an important! place in the economic set-up of the, farm, as it supplies the farmhouse with fuel, lumber for building, maple syrup for the table, protects adja- cent agricultural crops in winter and :- summer, helps to prevent floods and; beautifies the countryside. The woodlots are along or Within! 10-20 rods of‘a road and a demon- stration woodlot sign has been pIac-.é ed Where it may be seen. The purpose of demonstration woodlots is to draw attention to ef- ificiently managed woodlots. There is a great diversity of woodlot man- agement. Many of the practices have been handed down from pion- eer days. They were alright when' the object was to clear the land for cropping and timber and fuelwood had very little value. Today the ob- ject, generally, is to leave the land in woodland, as most realize that a percentage of an agricultural area‘ should be left in woods. Demonstration \Voodlots By I. C. Marritt ! The Forests Branch have selected ‘170 farmers’ woodlots in Ontario as ‘demonstrations. Most of them are lexamples of woodlots that have been protected from stock, and have had careful and efficient management for years. Some are in such condi- tion that thinnings and improvement cuttings will improve greatly grow- ing conditions. Others have been p‘asrtured and they have been fenced from stock in; order that they will restock naturally with small trees. Valuable species are being planted in others where natural restocking is delayed, as windbreaks and to in- crease the future value of the wood- lot by introducing valuable species such as pine, spruce, ash and wal- nut. FAVQRITE TESTED RECIPE In order to determine the actual xenefit derived from the application of manure in a regular fourâ€"year "otation, including oats, barley, clo- ver hay and timothy hay, an experi- ment was started in 1925 at the Exâ€" perimental Station, Kapuskasing, 0n- tario. One area was manured at the rate of sixteen ton-s, divided into two applications. One of 8 tons be- ing disced in for the barley crop and a second of 8 tons given to the tim- othy meadow as a top dressing. The lother area received no manure of any kind. Over a ten-year period ‘the percentage increase for the diff- erent crops on the rotation receiv- ing the manure was as follows oats, 45.4; barley, 43.9; clover hay, 78.5; and timothy hay, 115.1. When the increase in yields of the various‘ crops are valued at market prices,l the cash return from the manure ap-1 plied would be $1.65 per ton. 'ddition to the factual plant ‘f00( :ontributed, mnure also adds humut o the soil, improves its water hold ng capacity and increases very ma erially the bacterial life. ‘are, it contains considerab ach of nitrogen phosphoric )otash in forms which re ome available for plant g THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO mum adily be 'OWt L In food Japan, he said, is destined for status of a republic. “I believe America, Britain and a few other nations will continue as units, but there will be one flag over lall.‘ There will be a basic money 'system, build upon dollar for dollar- in-the-treasury principle. l COL Mackendrick said his entire ‘system of forecasts is based upon the Biblical promises to the kingdom of the Israelites. Inasmuch as “nine and one-half of the last twelve tribes‘ of Israel are found in America and‘ England, the destinies of those two nations are directly traceable to the ancient teachings.” “When that time comes,” he said, “we shall enter into the period of the greatest prosperity the world has ever knownâ€"an era without bank failures and market crashei.” “Nations of the world are swiftly moving towards unity,” he said. “I hope to live to see the time when there Will be a. single, universal conâ€" troL “I rely on Biblical statements, made 8,000 years ago,” he replied without compunction. He explained he is a believer in the Bible and its prophe- cies, which he says \has been “con- sistently proven by time.” He is the author of “The Doctrine of the British Empire and the Unit- ed States,” a book originally distrib- uted to government officials through- out the world and today in its elev- enth printing. It deals with the trend of major nations, based upon Bibli- cal statements. “How do you know these things?” the Colonel who is returning irom Australia and New Zealand to his home in Toronto, was asked. He chose the top deck of a luxur- ious liner, instead of Mount Sinai for his utterings, but the grave Colonel! was none the less convinced in his astounding beliefs about the near future, which he voiced to In- ternational News Service as he rode into San Francisco aboard the liner Mariposa. Within the next five years Great Britain Will lose the Suez to Italyâ€" and â€" Italy will invade Palestine. Japan will cease to be an Empire. Col. W. G. Mackendrick, Canadian author and self-styled prophet. was speaking. N0 MORE'HARD TIMES AFTER SEPTEMBER 16 The great ‘financial war which flung the world into depression will end on September 16th of this year. A special dedication service w111 be held in St. John’s Church, Oak Ridges wt 2.30 p.m., D.S.T. Rev. W. F. Wrixon and Rev. Skee of To- ronto will be the speakers. St. Stephen’s Church, Maple, All Saints’, King, and St. John’s, Oak Ridges will hold their annual picnic at Eaton Hall Farm on July 3rd. Rev. W. A. Wescott of Hamilton has accepted a call to Temperance- ville, Wesley and Mount Pisgah. the induction to take place (1min),r July. Mrs. Benjamin Bey-non oelebrated her 70th birthday on Friday. June 12th. Many of her family and friends from Toronto and“ Canfield, offered congratiiiations during the: week-end, and we extend best wishes for the return of many more birth- days. The 16th annual reunion and pic~ nic of the Dibb Family was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. Geo. Dibb, Jefferson. On Wednesday, June 17th a de- lightful afternoon tea was held at the home of Mrs. S. Snively, Glen Lonely Farm,‘ Wilcox Lake. The proceeds were in aid of the Sunday School. The regular meeting of the Mis» sion Band will meet in the basement of the church on Saturday, June 27 at 2.30 p.‘m. to Aurora, and'heard a most de- lightful musical program given by Mr. Robert Harkness of Ausfralia, who is- one of the world’s greatest pianists. Beautiful solos were also rendered by Mrs. Harkness and‘ Mr. N. Harrington. ball game. ‘ On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs M. B. Beynxon and family and Mr and Mrs. W. N. Thompson motore( The annual Strawberry Festival will be held on the United Church gorunds on Friday, July 3rd. Tea served from 6 to 8 pm. standard time. After supper the Maple Y. P. U. will present the play “We are Coming.” There will also be a base- TEMPERAN CEVILLE the CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Young’s Service Station Drive in and let us check your car for proper Oil, Grease, Transmission and Differential, Radiator and Battery NORTH YONGE 's'r. Come in and let us fit those new Pathfinders TODAY! Goodrich Tires and TubesE .l HIS year is Canada's railway Centenary. On July let, 1836, Canada's first steam train was oper- ated between Laprairie‘and St. Johns, Quebec, over the Champlain and St. Lawrence Railway, the first link in the chain of railways which new con- stitute the Canadian National System. The opening was made the occasion for a gala celebration at which tribute was paid by the leading citizens of Lower Canada to the founders of the Company. These far-seeing men, whose immediate object was the creation of a transportation link be- tween Montreal and New York, were pioneers of Canada's development. Canada’s Railway Centenary Willard Batteries and Service Accessories and Repairs of all Kinds Summer Lubrication Phone 12 Get those tires NOW! And for eco- n o m y a n d b i g VALUE, get Good- year Pathfipders â€" the lower priced Goodyears with‘ full centre traction tread. Time to re-Tire and ACCESSORIES THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1936 SIZB‘ . 30 x 3 » Size 29 x 4.40-21 Other sizes equally low-priced Richmond Hill But perhaps even they could not visualize the vast country that would be built up as a result of the introduc- tion of the steam railway. The six- teen miles of line over which the “Dorchester”. Canada’s first loco- motive. hauled the coaches carrying the distinguished guests of the Com- pany. has developed into the great Canadian National System, with 24,000 miles of line serizing Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The drawing, depicting the start of the first train, is from a painting by Adam Sheriff Scott, A.R.C.A., and is reproduced by courtesy of thb Royal Bank of Canada, Hf PATHFINDER RICHMOND HILL Size 30 x 4.50-21 Size 28 x 4.15-19 aft; .80 .70