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BROTHERTON’S Steam-shipngggG Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential '0 look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Office Stop 6 Yonge St., Lansing Phone HYland 2081 Open Evenings Rel. Phone 9788 Johnston & Granston “N'UFACTURERS & IMPORTERS 0F CANADIAN .& FOREIGN Granite Monuments .I. F. BURR Dly 139 Phones Eve’s 82W PLUMBING AND TINSMITHING Thornhill, Ontario Hot Water Heating and General repairs. TRAVEL SERVICE A. C. HENDERSON RICHMOND HILL FLY SPRAY DISINFECTANT Wheat, Oats, Mixed Grain Wanted Buy Feeds of Quality ROYAL RICHMOND Stands for Quality PASSPOGZTS ARRANGED F08 Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations. EXPRESS TELEGRAPH 0811. National Station Steamship Reservations to Bneat Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies. 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. Mmond Hill Y. B. Tracy, Agent Phone 169 F. E. LUKE & SON Telephone 62 "I Wu. ONTARIO OTIES Opposite Simpson’s â€" Take Elevator '0 III; You Inlp Ymself WNow-anbdm Ody Baronet Signs 1! Months to Repay THE MILL I. n-vhl mph. km house. CENTRAL m CORPORATION C HOUSEHOLD lOANS 0 AUTO LOANS LOANS PAGESIX From Mapie Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mex-tan & Btlliol Sts. HMSL Ween-at Bay SAND -â€" GRAVEL $50 to $500 Natal-Canada hr“ typo dunk. Ina M by Sonic” Md Did-Ion Puritan-m “one: Midway 2434 “ONTO. ONT. For Day or Evening Appointment Phone EL. 4820 WM. MCDONALD 163 YONGE ST. SPECIAL 311 Bloc:- Bldg. $829. by Truck Including Examination Thornhill in the next few days will produce pastui'e by late autumn. It can be lseeded in rows at the rate of 11/; to 2 pounds of seed per acre, or may be broadcasted at the rate of 4 to 5 pounds of seed per acre. This crop may be pastured satisfactorily by beef cattle, hogs or sheep There is sometimes a danger of animals bloating if turned on the pasture when hungry or when the crOp is wet. This danger may be largely overcome by allowing the animals to stay on the pasture a short time at first and at the same time letting them have access to a grass pas- ture. The Dwarf Essex variety is one of the best varieties to sow for late pasture. Vegetable Crops The condition of vegetable crops. in Ontario on July 15th, being an aver- age for the whole province, is as follows:â€"(1â€"â€"poor; 2â€"‘below aver- age; 3â€"average; 4â€"above average: 5 â€" exceptionally good): Deans (green) 0.8; Beets 1.5; Cabbage (early) 2.9; Cabbage (late) 1.6; Cauliflower (early) 2.9; Cauliflower (late) 1.4; Carrots 2.4; Celery (ear- ly) 2.9; Celery (late) 2.5; Corn 1.4; Lettuce 1.6; Onions 2.8; Potatoes (early) 1.7; Peas (garden) .7; Spin- ‘ach 1.5; Tomatoes (early) 1.7; Toâ€" matoes (main field) 2.6. Any of the grain crops seeded at this late date will likely produce un- satisfactory yields of grain this sea- $011 Clydesdale Field Day Howard Al Harrop of Hagersville won the Ontario Clydesdale Club gold medal for judging at the av.- nual field day of the organization, held at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege last week. Narrows/(em Kale This crop, which is more stemmy and has a smaller leaf growth than rape, can also be seeded at this date and will produce worth-while pasture before there is danger of serious frost damage. It should be seeded at the rate of 1 to 2 pounds of seed per acre in rows, or may be broad- casted at 4 to 5 pounds of‘seed per acre. Cattle, hogs or sheep can be successfully pastured on this crop, but the same precautions should be taken as in pasturing rape. A tabulation of percentage: shows that the condition of the above fruits as of July 15th was below average in every case. About 300 breeders from all parts of the Province attended the gather- ing. In a luncheon address, Dr. G. I. Christie, College President, spoke of the importance of the Clydesdale breeding to agriculture and empha- sized the necessity of procuring good mares for breeding purposes. G. L. Martin of Lucknow won the gold medal for judging in the class under 21 years of age, while the fol- lowing awards were made in the judging: LATE SOWN CROPS By Prof. \V. J. Squirrel, Or. A. C. Winter Rye and \Vinter Wheat Winter rye, or winter wheat, sown about August 15th at the rate of two bushels of seed per acre, wil' pro- duce considerable pasture in the au- tumn. Results of experiments in the average of the last two years at the Ontario Agricultural College show that when the crop was close cut (twice) winter rye produced a total tonnage, before damage by serious frost of 2.6 tons of green crop per acre, and winter wheat of 2 tons of green crop per acre. Should these crops not be needed for pasture this autumn they can be left and pastured in early spring. Millet If millet can be seeded under fav- ourable conditions by July 25th it will produce a fair crop of hay by early autumn. The Hungarian. var- iety of millet is one of the best variâ€" eties to use and it should be seeded at the rate of about three-quarters of a bushel per acre. Rape This is one of the good late pas- ture crops, and if it can be seeded Fvor vshow classeszâ€"l, J. E. French, Mitchell; 2, J. Brandon, Forest; 3, R. G. Taylor, Grand Valley; 4, Neil Campbell, Glencoe. Fruit and Vegetable Cr0p Report The Statistics Branch released a NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER report prepared by the Fruit and Vegetable Statistics Committee givâ€" ing the condition of fruit and vege- table crops in the Province of 0:;- tario as on July 15th. Prolonged drought conditions in the greater part of Ontario have caused considerable injury to fruits. and vegetables and have prevented the seeding and planting of the late vegetable crop, which usually got-s into the ground during the first two weeks of July. If, however, mois- ture conditions permit and the grow- ing season should be favourable from now on, a fair crop of Winter vege- tables could still be harvested. East- ern Ontario is the exception since here ample rainfall has been receiv- ed, and crops are progressing fav- ourably. Extremely high tempera- tures have been recorded in West- ern, Southern and Central Ontario. Sun-scald is quite prevalent, parti- cularly in some orchards, and the dry weather has caused the drying up of leaves and the killing of quite 22576â€"Clydesdale, bay, with white legs. Imported last November from Scotland. Sire, Courtesyâ€"27458â€"by Brunstone Again. This is an outâ€" standing show stallion, cart horse type, good legs and feet and is good mover. Well bred tracing to such stallions as Brunstone Again, Dunure Foot, Hiawatha and Pride of Blacon. Terms to insure foal $15.00. Oscar Cox, Unionville, Owner. a large number of trees, especially those planted this year and .old trees suffering from winter injury. Sizing of all tree fruits has been retarded. Currants, gooseberries and raspber- ries have been disastrously affected, with the total yield reducedby more than fifty percent. and the quality is considerably below average. Beets. late cabbage, late cauliflower, cr-rn, lettuce, early potatoes, earl, {homa- toes, spinach and garden pell have all suffered very heavily. A heavy rainfall at the present time would serve to prevent any great amount of loss to this year‘s tree fruit crops. A continuation of the heat and drought will, however. seriously reduce the present outlook. The further period of drought which fruit crops can Withstand varies with. the orchard and with temperature conditions. A number of orchards have already reached the border-lino. TORRS MARQUIS, Imp.â€"27437â€" FYVIE RENOWN, 27110-Clydesdale Stallion for service. Brown with White legs. Sire, Fyvie Idealâ€"26177- Dam, Bonnie Hillcrestrâ€"46650.Thia is a fine upstanding young stallion, well bred from prize winning stock. Good legs and a good mover. Enrolled and inspected. Terms to insure foal $10. OSCAR COX, Unionville, Ontario, owner. “Our worst enemies are those we parry about with us in our hearts.”â€" Anon. A good rainfall would improve the present critical tree] fruit situation to a marked degree. Apples are sizing well to date, and insect posts are fairly well under control. “The codfish lays 10,000 eggs, The homely hen lays one;; The codfish never cackles To tell you what he’s done; 'And so we scorn the codfish And the homely hen we prize Which demonstrates to you and That it pays to advertise." The anticipated production of latâ€" er varieties of cherries, both sweets and sours, has been considerably re- duced in many areas due to heat. Pears sized well until the heat per- iod arrived which retarded growth and caused some sun scalding in exposed locations. Development of the peach crop has been good and only light sun scald is in evidence as yet. Essex reports good crop pros- pects and fair tree condition, but in the Niagara Peninsula, wood and tree mortality continues. Heat damage, together with tree and wood mortal- ity, has further reduced the previous- ly anticipated light production of plums. The condition of the grape crop has also deteriorated during the past month and the yield will be con- siderably below average. Early frost damage, previous Winter injury, the present drought. dead arm injury and some chlorosis have all tended to lessen the size of this year’s grape crop. “The Show Window of the Na- tions” as the Canadian National Ex- hibition has come to be known, has been informed by Canadian and Bri- tish trade commissioners throughout the world that the attention of for- eign buyers is being directed more and more to the big show of which Canadians are so pardonably proud. Stock Register THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Toronto Maple Leafs Making Strong Bid for Play-Off Berth During Clos- ing Six Weeks of International League Ball Season Night baseball will be the order except for Saturdays and holidays as the Toronto Maple Leafs battle their way out of the second division and into the International League play- offs. After a series of injuries that all but crippled the team during their second swing around the circuit, the boys under Isaac Morgan Boone have rallied and right now are playing championship baseball. President Clifford Oakley and General Manager Arthur Leman have arranged the following program of games during the month of August and the closing first week in Sep- tember. O'fficial list of International games to be played at the Maple- Leaf Staâ€" dium follows:â€" Monday, August 3rd, Civic Holi- dayâ€"Two afternoon games, 2 and 4 p.m., Syracuse vs. Toronto Leafs. Wednesday, August 5â€"Two games, Syracuse vs. Toronto. Twilight game at 6.30 p.m. and night game at 9 Thursday, August 6â€"Night game at 9 p.m., Newark vs. Toronto.‘ ; Friday, August 7â€"â€"Night game at 9 p.m., Newark vs. Toronto. Saturday, August 8thâ€"Two afterâ€" noon games, 2 and 4 p.m., Newark vs. Toronto. Monday, August Nthâ€"Night game at 9 p.m., Baltimore vs. Toronto. Tuesday, August 11â€"â€"Night game at 9 p.m., Baltimore vs. Toronto. Wednesday, Aug. 12â€"â€"Night game at 9 p.m., Baltimore vs. Toronto. Thursday, August 13â€"Night game at 9 p.m., Baltimore vs. Toronto. Friday, August 14â€"Night game at 9 p.m., Albany vs. Toronto. Saturday, August 15â€"Two after- noon games, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., Alâ€" bany vs. Toronto. And then the playâ€"off games. Leafs Uncover good Pitching against First Division Opponents Good pitching on the part of Si Johnson, Jake Mooty, Leroy Herr- man, Earl Cook, Jim Pattison and John Berly have given the Leafs “new life” as the International Base- ball League season swings into the final stretch of their present camâ€" paign. Si Johnson is now rated as the “top” pitcher of the staff for his fine hurling against Newark and Baltimore in recent games, but Jake Mooty, just a youngster out of the lower leagues has upset all pre-sea- son advance notices with a steady brand of pitching. Jake stepped in against both Newark and Baltimore and turned in impressive victories. He also handed Montreal Royals the ,worst defeat they have received from the Toronto Baseball club in many la season. Adam Comorosky Adds “Pep” to ' Leafs’ Outfield Adam Comorosky was just recalled in time by the Leafs to fill the hole left in the outfield when Harlin Pool [was forced out of the game due to la badly sprained ankle. C‘omorosky ‘was purchased by the Leafs during the winter season from Cincinnati and turned over to the Nashville club on option. His hustling in the outâ€" 1field has done much to tighten the ldefensive forces of the club. Johnny ‘Burnett has recovered his batting eye and is now pounding out base hits for distance at the right time. In a recent game against Albany he came through with a timely home run, inside the ball park, to clinch the contest. Jules Wera continued to play the role of an expert utility infielder, doing mighty fine work a- round third base. The second base combination of Eddie Miller at short- stop and Lee Handley at second is now the talk of the league. The “Gold Dust” Twins are playing heads up baseball around second base as well as getting in with some timely hitting. International League Clubs Strength- en for Final Pennant Dash All the International League clubs have made changes in an effort to improve their line-up for the final six weeks of action. Rochester added pitching strength in signing Bob Klinger and placing Lou Scoffic as a regular in the outfield. The Buff-J alo club made a ten-strike securing Thursday, August 27â€"Night game at 9 p.m., Montreal vs. Toronto. Friday, August 28â€"Night game at 9 p.m., Montreal vs. Toronto. Saturday, Sept. 5thâ€"Two after- noon games, 2 and 4 p.m., Buffalo rvs. Toronto. Tuesday, Sept. 1â€"8.30 p.m.â€"â€"Roch- ester vs. Toronto. Night game. Wednesday, Sept. 2nd, 8.30 p.m.-â€"â€" Rochester vs. Toronto. Night game. Thursday, Sept. 3rd, 8.30 pm.â€" Rochester vs. Toronto. Night game. Friday, Sept. 4th, 8.30 p-.m.â€"Roch- ester vs. Toronto. Night game. Monday, Sept. 7th, Labor Day Holidayâ€"Two afternoon games, 2 and 4 p.m., Buffalo vs. Toronto. BASEBALL 4 Johnny Dickshot from Pittsburgh and .Lefty Carl Fischer from Chicago "White Sox. Montreal sent Del Bis- sonette and Fresco Thompson else- where and brought in Mickey Heath, well known to Ontario fans for first base duty and secured Jeffers from Baltimore to fill out their infield. Catcher Glen Myatt went to Detroit and Reiber was shipped to the Royals â€"Toronto traded Steamer Lucas to Buffalo for Johnny Pomorski, recallâ€" ed Comorosky from Nashville and then signed another Pitcher, John Berly who was a free agent, having been released by Baltimore. Mike Kelly was put in charge of the Syraâ€" cuse Chiefs in an effort to list that club out of last place while Albany and Baltimore, because of their con- nections with Philadelphia and Wash- ington, have brought in several new players. Albany signed the veteran National League catcher, ‘ Shanty Hogan and he will be of tremendous help to them when he gets his batt- ing eye. Maple Leafs Big Holiday Shows on Civic Holiday and Labou- Day Ontario baseball fans will be keen- ly interested in the two remaining big holiday- dates which the Leafs have at the Maple Leaf Stadi’um. On Monday, August 3rd. two after- noon games will be played with the revised Syracuse Chiefs under the fiery leadership of Mike Kelly, for many seasods a favorite in this league as leader of the Jersey City club. Babe Dalghren, star first baseman for the Stars, continues to be one of the best ten hitters in the league. Johnny Heving, who caught for the Leafs in 1933 and 1934 is ‘ now with the Syracuse club and doâ€" ing right well by himself. The Civic l Holiday games will be played in the ' afternoon, the first affair starting at , 2 p.m. and the second at 4 p.m. On the Labor Day holiday, Mon- day, Sept. 7th, Buffalo and Toronto CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Drive in and let us check your car for proper Oil, Grease, Transmission and Differential, Radiator and Battery Goodrich Tires and Tubes Come in today and get that new set of TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 191 NORTH YONGE ST. OPPOSITE ORANGE HOME Summer Lubrication Willard Batteries and Service Accessories and Repairs of all Kinds Our Service is Promnt' HALL’S Service Station Phone 12 Size 30 x 3% Size 29 x 4.40-21 Size 30 x 4.50-21 Size 28 x 4.7549 253}: 5.0049 1 O .40 THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936 5_55 7,85 8.80 9,70 Time to re-Tire 'V Be Happy on the HOLIDAY! 'afternoon games at 2 and 4 pm. As close the regular schedule with two both Buffalo and Toronto have stag- ed a series of “dog-fights” in their games so far this season, this final holiday series should about top ev- erything for baseball fireworks. The Maple Leafs can make the play-offs if all Ontario gets behind them and cheer the boys on to vic- tory. It is' cool during the evening at the Maple Leaf Stadium and please remember that games start on To- ronto time. “The desire to cure a capitalist de- pression by another capitalist war is a good deal like the desire of the sufferer from delirium tremens to get relief by one more stiff drink.”â€" Norman Thomas. PATHFINDERS Beauty Parlor RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. PRICE LIST . . . . . . $1.50, $3.50 & $5.00 Manicure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25:. Hair Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c. Child’s hair cut. . . . . . . . . . 15c. Finger Wave . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shampoo & Finger Wave 50c. Marcel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shimpoo & Mme] 50c. Oil Croquinole Permanent $2.00 Other Permanents at You’ll never regret it! Pathfinders are the lower- priced Goodyears with full centre traction tread that give you all the sturdy, safe, long-wearing quali- ties that have made Good- years famousâ€"at an economy price! We Invite Your Patronage 35 Yonge Street, RICHMOND HILL (Liberal Office Building) Telephone 9 For Appoint- ments Richmond Hill Hillcrest