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BROTHERTON’S SteamshipBé’é’flG 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 your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Mice Stop 6 Yonge St., Lansing Me HY land 2081 I... Phone 9788 .L F. -'BURR M139 Phones Eve’s 82w IANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS ’OF CANADIAN ‘& FOREIGN Granite Monuments Johnston & Granston TRAVEL SERVICE CLIMAX BUG KILLER ARSENATE OF LEAD ARSENATE LIME ms. 0F SALT, COARSE AND FINE, BAGS OF 100 AND Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing, Gyproc SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER 00. j Steamship Reservations to Bacat Britain and the Continent. Purifier service to West Indies. PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOB EXPRESS TELEGRAPH (ha. National Station Richmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone I” Glasses thét 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. F. E. LUKE & SON New Low Spring Prices on Anthracite Coal Public Attention POULTRY FEEDS â€"- DAIRY FEEDS BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES To Farmersâ€"Get our prices on all the best grades of Seed Corn, also Mange] and Turnip Seed I. D. Ramer & Son Telephone 62 Opposite Simpson’s â€" Take Elevator FIFTY POUNDS ALL GREATLY REDUCED THE MILL 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mertan & Bulliol Sts. Now is the time to order next winter’s supply of fuel and save many dollars. PAGE SIX From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE hi1 tickets and sleeper Reservations. SAND â€" GRAVEL For Day or Evening Appmntment Phone EL. 4820 PHONE 10 by Truck WM. MCDONALD RICHMOND HILL 163 YONGE ST. m5 LOWEST PRICES FOR MANY YEARS SPECIAL Telephone 27 Dealers in Including Examination Open Evenings Thornhill Hugh McFadzean, a young Scot, and a graduate of the West of Scot- land Agricultural School, has been appointed to a junior position in the department, all the other members of which receive advancement, it was stated by Mr. Marshall. Mr. McFad- zean has been brought from Scotland because of his special knowledge of livestock. Combatting Garden Insects Garden plants are liable to attack by many kinds of destructive insects. Some of these destroy the fofiage, others the flowers, while others bore into the stems and even into the Prof. Knox has had a wide experi- ence, and is known throughout the entire province as one of the lead- ing judges of hogs. This summelz Mr. Marshall announced, Prof. Knox will go to England to select a num- ber of Yorkshire swine which the province plans to purchase in order to improve the breed in this counâ€" try. Current Crop Report An average yield of Fall wheat is indicated, although the straw is short. Spring grains are now heatiâ€" ing and growth is satisfactory Roots and canning crops are in healthy con- ditions Corn was planted'anvler fav- ounable conditions and is a geod stand. Cutting of alfalf't is general throughout the Province; while of good quality the yield is expéclei to be below average. Pasturage con- tinues excellent. Damage from wind and drought necessitated consider- able replanting of tobacco but a good stand has developed. Novel Flower Show The Exeter Horticultural Societ: has developed an interesting plan for- displaying flowers. Instead of hold- ing numerous flower shOWs in bum-l- ing‘s or other secluded placea, win- dow displays are arranged in tin leading stores and shops of the vill- age. Professor Knox Promoted Announcement is made by Hon. Duncan Mlarshall that Prof. R. G. Knox, who has- been connected with Ontario Agricultural College since his graduation in 1920, is to be head of the Department of Animal Hus- bandry. The position has been vaâ€" cant since Prof. J. C. Steckley, form- er head of the department, was named agricultural representative for Brant county. , The plan is to arrange for a disâ€" play of each leading flower in seaâ€" son. A committee is appointed for each display and members are enâ€" couraged to enter their best blooms. No prizes are offered, buf nevertheâ€" less competition is keen in such load- ing kinds as Roses and Gladioli. a. few hens busily scraping for living. Poultry and eggs are bi' business, as the figures show. Th revenue of 1935 was within measur able distance of yielding half as much to the farm family exchequer as th $120,000,000 of farm animals. Value of Poultry Poultry and eggs brought consid- erably over fifty million dollars to the farmers of Canada last year. That‘ is a very large sum and surprising to the uninitiated who think in terms of the old-fashioned barnyard witll 93 Yonge St., Richmond Hill C.N.R. Money Order Office AT THE ELEVATOR NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER J. R. HERRINGTON Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected It takes protein to produce milk, and protein is usually the high priced part of the ration, so if you can get more protein in your hay by cutting early, you can lower the cost of feeding. A high quality early out hay is not only high in protein, but it is also high in green leaves. This is important because early cut, green leafy hay contains more protein, more vitamins, more minerals, more after- math pasture and less woody indi- gestible fibre than late cut stemmy hay. I § § ICE "no Pasture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.34 Alfalfa hay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s . . $8.49 Timothy hay . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . $10.33 Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.12 Increase the Feeding Value of the Hay Crop The hay crop will be harvested in tht next few weeks and its feeding value can be increased several mill- ion dollars by (1) earlier cutting, (2) careful curing to preserve leaves. Fertilization of pastures has been practised at the Dominion Experi- mental Farm, Nappan, N.S., for the past fourteen years. Since 1929 de- finite experiments have been under way to permit a more thorough study of the value of fertilization of Pas- tures, as well as rOtating' versus con- tinuous pasturing. Fertilization of Pastures Good pasturage has long been reâ€" cognized as a real factor in success- ful farming. Particularly so, where live stock and live stock products form the major source of the income. Experience has shown that there is no other period of the year when the unit cost of production can be main- tained at as low an average as when live stogk are out on pasture, and that when it is a good pasture the net returns are still greater. Value of Hay Exceeds Gold For the ten-year period, 1925-1934, the value of Ontario’s hay crop was approximately double the value of the gold production in the province, (Lg. $701,402,000 as compéired with $356,â€" 906,000. It is the digestible nutrients in a crop that really counts when it comes to feeding. Hay provides digestible nutrients at less cost .than other crops, with the exception of good pasture, which produces digestible nutrients at the lowest cost of any of our crops. Relative Cost Per Ton of Digestible Nutrients roots. Injurious insects may be di vided roughly into two classes by the nature of their mouthpieces. namely (1) biting insects which bite and chew their food, such as cut-worms and other caterpillars, and leaf-eat- ing- beetles, and (2) sucking insects vhich suck up their food by means )f their beaks, such as aphids, the rue bugs, and the scale insects. If the insect is one with biting nouthparts, a stomach poison such 15 paris green, or arsenate of lead, ‘3 usually applicable, but if the in- :ect has sucking mouthparts, such noison would be useless because the insect would insert its beak through the poison and reach a safe feeding place beneath. For sucking- insects, therefore, contact insecticides are us- ually recommended, those commonly used being kerosene emulsion, whale oil soap, and preparations containâ€" ing tobacco. The results to date, from the use of complete fertilizer, have shown_a very definite increase in the carry- ing capacity; furthermore, that this increase is profitably obtained from the use of fertilizer. The results also show that a slightly greater carrying capacity can be secured from rotating the fields, but in some cases this increase may be offset by the increased cost of fencing. Cut Hay Early lanjd Save Feéd Bills By Dr. 0. McConkey. O.A.C. Hay is Ontario’s most valuable crop, producing 37% of the total val- ue of all field crops, or over $47,001)- 000. It covers 39% or 3,500,060 acres of the farm land of the prov- ince. . . . . . . 1.79 cows per day per acre Fertilized continuously pastured . . . . . . 1.74 cows per day per acre Unfertilized continuously pastured .. . . . . . . 1.29 cows per day per acre. In brief, the carrying during the past five years, as follows:â€" Fertilized rotated pasture THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO capacity, has been . . $3.34 .. $8.49 ..$10.33 ..$16.12 i Ottawa Spotlight The man best liked by the ladies is the one who treats them as though they were not females. Mr. King indicated the government intends to recast the Combines In‘ vestigation Act next session, and meanwhile any investigations requir- ed will be by royal commission. The Senate and the Commons deadlocked on an amendment to put “teeth” in the/act as it stands, the Senate re- jecting the government's proposal in that regard. No decision has been reached as yet by the cabinet on appeals to the Privy Council at London on the de- cisions of the Supreme Court of Can- ada with regard to the “reform” legislation passed by the Bennett government. Canada’s delegates to the League of Nations at its meeting within a few days will stand for lifting of the sanctions against Italy. The Domin- ion’s chief delegates will be Hon. Philippe Roy, Canadian minister at Paris, and Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian high commissioner at Lon- don. With important government legis- lation having been approved this ses- sion on several counts, in connection with re-organization of the C.N.R. board, the radio commission, the Bank of Canada and a new National Harbor Board, the government will have to make a number of important appointments within the next few w'eeks. Prime Minister Mackenzie King will himself head Canada’s delega- tion to the League of Nations meetâ€" ing at Geneva next September be- cause of the critical situation in Eu- rope and the expected revision of the league covenant. He plans also to attend His Majesty’s coronation ‘in London next May, so he will not attend the unveiling by King Ed- ward VIII of Canada’s war memorial at Vimy Ridge on July 26 next. At that ceremony, the official govern- ment representatives will be Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of Justice, Hon. Ian Mackenzie, minister of na- tional defence, and Hon. C. G. Power, minister of pensions and national health. Sir Herbert Marler, Canadian min- ister at Tokio, for the past seven years, has been promoted and trans- ferred to a similar post at Washâ€" ington in place of Major W. D. Her- ridge, brother-in-law of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, who resigned shortly af- ter the election. Hon. Randolph Bruce, former Lieutenant-governor of British Columbia, an unsuccessful candidate against Hon. H. H. Steâ€" vens, Reconstruction leader, in East Kootenay, B.C., in the federal elec- tion last October, is the new min- ister to Japan. Already 8,689 single unemployed men formerly accommodated in the federal government camps- are at work on the C.N.R. and CPR. on a special maintenance-of-way improve- menteprogram as subsidized by the Dominion government. From Ontario 2,933 men were taken on this work, 636 from Manitoba, 912' from Saskat- che‘wan, 954‘ from Alberta and 676 from British Columbia. The camps will all be closed this week. a second chamber to be found in any democracy,” Mr. Woodsworth declar- ed, “and it is high time steps were taken to reform the Senate, if ne- cessary by changes in the constitu- tion.” In May Canadian tourists brought $100,172 of goods under the $100 duty free exemption close, mostly auto- mobile accessories, boots and shoes and clothing. Even a more definite fight than has occurred this session between 'the- Senate and the Commonsâ€"the Con- servatives having a record majority in the Senate and the Liberals a re- cord majority in the Commonsâ€"may be expected next year. Mr. King said he would not go “on his hands and knees” to the Senate. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Conservative leader in the upper house, said apparently the government thought the Senate’s only functions are “to- simPly strike out unnecessary commas and correct spelling and diction in the bills sent to them for approval.” J. S. Woods- worth, C.C.F. leader, said he felt the Canadian people would support ac- tion by the government to curb the power of the Senate. “We have the most antiquated form of control by Justice W. F. A. Turgeon of Sas- katchewan, now completing his work as a one-man royal commission into the textile industry, is to undertake a similar task into all phases of Can- ada’s wheat marketing problems. On a previous occasion Justice Turgeon made an excellent report on that phase of the problem having to do with the physical handling of wheat. He will visit the United Kingdom and several European countries, and poss- ibly also the Argentine and Australia as the Dominion’s chief Wheat come petitors in the British market. CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Drive in and let us check your car for proper Oil, Grease, Transmission and Differential, Radiator and Battery HARRY B. ROSE LOUIS um 40 Yonge St, Richmond Hill Telephone 133 BARRISTERS-AT-LAW Office Harkâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon ad by unpainth Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West Goodrich Tires and Tubes Summer Lubrication Willard Batteries and Service _ Accessories and Repairs of all Kinds Phone 12 This message is addressed On the other hand, it is equally discourteous for fast drivers to cut in and out of the traffic lane when traffic IS moving at a reasonable speed. It upsets and un- nerves the more cautious drivers: increases the acci- dent hazard tremendously; and invariably saves only a very FEW minutes of time in the end. I appeal to BOTH kinds of drivers to let themselves be governed by the true SPIRIT of Courtesyâ€"to consider the convenience and the safety of fellow- motorists, as well as their rights. Let us show the same courtesy to others on the highway, that we show to visitors in our homes. It will go a long way toward making our highways SAFER. and in making motoring still more pleasant. l 2-] ALL OF US who drive motor cars have our individual preferences as to the speed at which we travel. Some of us like to drive slowly; others like to travel faster. (I am not referring to the “speed fiends” who drive recklessly and dangerously, but to the rank and file of sane, sensible drivers.) There is a wide variation in our preferred speeds. When the road is clear and open, we have every reasonable right to give these preferences free rein, and travel at any speed which suits usâ€"up to- the legal limit. But I believe you will agree that when traffic is heavy, it is neither courteous nor fair to travel faster or slower than the general speed at which the traffic is moving. At such times, the deliberately slow driver blocks the road for all who are behind him. It becomes irksome and wearying to those who have long trips still ahead of them â€"and finally induces them to “cut in” or take chances which they would never take under other circumstances. SIOW DRIVERS . .. MINISTER OF H l G H W AY S PROVINCE OF ROSE & HERMAN Time to re-Tire Sincerely yours, and THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1936 Richmond Hill TRY EUR'I'ESY IT WORKS BOTH WAYS