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BROTHERTON’S SteamshipngngG Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Eacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from year home. Phone Willowdale 63.1 Wine Step 6 Yenge St., Lansing Many hreameries have advocated the new regulations for some time and were largely responsible for With close inspection not only would the grading be reliable and give the consumer a better guarantee of quality but it may also eliminate improper storage of butter, which allows gnades to deteriorate. A creamer-y official stated that the step would be of great benefit both to the consumer and those cream- eri'es which have maintained a cor- rect grading of butter voluntarily. Many creameries have been offering a First Grade butter for many years, he said, but some have been slipping in Second Grade butter as First Grade. Creamery Butter Grading In Effect September lat All creamery butter sold in prints in Ontario, beginning September 1, must be marked according to grade and will be subject to rigid inspec- tion by the staff of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. The prints most: be plainly marked and must adhere to the grade so marked. The grades Will be as follows: First, Sec- ond and Third Grade, and No Grade. Blacklist Dodder Dodder, a parasitic weed found in some clover fields of the warmer sections of Ontario is to be put on the black list by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. seed auth- orities learn. Seed of Dodder is de- scribed as round, about the same size as small mustard and greyish brown or yellow in appearance. The plant is practically leafless and mi small threadâ€"like stems wind themâ€" selves about the clover plant. It is understood that henceforth no clove)" seed. containing dodded will be 31-, lowed sale in Canada. As most clo- ver seed importing countries havel similar regulations against the weed this means that (any seed containing it Will now be practically unsaleable. Farmers with dodder-infested fields! are advised to cut for Hay, and patches of the weed should be cut and. burned. Warm open falls, with no early frost favor the spread of the weed. J. R. HERRING'I‘ON 93 Yonge St., Richmond Hill ‘C.N.R."Mdn e'y" one? bitâ€"fee" at $740,145. The 1936 season was not quite so favourable as in 1935 in the Maritime Provinces and On- tario because of unusual weather conditions with very little frost in the ground \and few night frosts, al- though in some districts of Ontario {here was a good run- of sap, with syrup of excellent quality. Maple Sugar and Syrup Canada’s maple trees are estimat- ed to have yielded maple syrup and maple sugar to the value of $3,713,- 781 during- the 1936 season, an in- crease of 5.4 per cent. over 1935. The production of rrlaple syrup is placed. at 2,022,719 gallons valued at $2,655,719 and the output of maple syrup is estimated at 9,231,803 pounds valued at $1,058,062. In 1935 the production of maple syrup was 2,- 250,769 gallons valued at $2,782,275, while maple sugar production a- mounted to 6,538,960 pounds valued you want. You may have your choice of our guaranteed “DE- LUKE’S” gold-filled rimless mounting 01' frame, latest shapes, plus best quality single vision Toric lenses. Glasses thaj suit yoga is what F. E. LUKE & SON Opposite Simpson's ; Take Elevator NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER For Day or Evening Appointment Phone EL. 4820 Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected 163 YON GE ST. SPECIAL PAGE SIX Including Examination The increase in the number of bor- ers forecast above does not mean 1that the corn crOp will be ruined, and that we will have returned! to the conditions of 1925-26. It means only that in some fields borers will be ‘conspicuous and do more damage-than during the past two years, and that ‘in other fields they will be more numerous but still do little chmage. There is a. warning, however, in, the predicted increase in that growers should realize that, although there will not be much commercial damage this year, the borer under favourâ€" able conditions, Will increase marked- ly, and if two or three such seasons occur in succession it may increase enough to ruin the crop if strict clean-up measures are not practised, year after year. 7 in: entering the plant. However, at the present time, we know that dur- ing the flight season this year more moths laid considerably more eggs per plant than during the last two years. It is too early yet to secure the mortality of larvae after hatching and before they become established in the corn plant. The infestation in the autumn depends to a. large extent upon the success of the borer The moths observed in the plots increased from 27 in 1934 and 29 in 1935 to 132 during the present year, while the number of eggs laid per plant increased from .5 in 1934 and 1.9 in 1935 to 13.8 in the present year. An increase in the numbers of corn borers in the present corn crop is indicated by the number of moths in flight and the number of eggs laid per plant in experimental plots of the Dominion Entomological La- boratory «at Chatham‘ during the pre- sent season. sent season. l Corn Borer Increasing Various reports have appeared re- garding the effect of the corn borer on the 1936 crop., Apparently there has been considerably more activity on the part of the moths than for several years past, and the entomo- logists emphasize the importance of a thorough clean-up of the corn fields in order to prevent a return of con- ditions as we had them in the cornâ€" g'rowing district some ten years ago. The following paragraphs were writâ€" ten by George M. Stirrett, the Do- minion Entomological Laboratory, Chlatham: > Current Crop Report Bruce County reports lamb prices holding up well and returns satis- factory. Hog prices although now closer in line with current feed prices. are still gratifying. The yield of oats in Huron County is rather disappointing, with averages from 20 to 25 bushels per acre. Dealers there are paying 90 cents for barley and 95 cents for wheat’ deliv- ered. Wellington has had some rain, described as a godsend to late potatoes, roots, pastures and to those now preparing for fall wheat. Yields in Haldimand are generally quite low, particularly spring crops. Total yields of 200 to 300 bushels on 100~ acre farms are reported. Very few. catches of small seeds are in evi- dence and as a result there is a great deal of afterâ€"harvest cultivation beâ€" .ing carried on. A heavy increase in acreage of fall wheat is cowtcmplzu, ‘ed. Lincoln County reports puilets [coming into production. Roosters weighing from 3 to 7 pounds are in demand at present and quite plentiâ€" ful. The prevailing prices for peaches ‘ there is now 40 cents for sixes. with best quality retailing at 50 cents. Potatoes hold at around $1.75 per 'bushel, cauliflower at $2.75 per doz. iand large oabbage $1.50 per dozen. ‘There will be a lot of after-harvest cultivation done this year in Ontario ‘County. The grain cr0p in Prince jEdWard is the smallest in years. A large number of brood sows are be- ing marketed em}: week and the de- mand for springer and- fresh cows keeps keen. In Victoria County the high price for malting- barley is sat- isfactory to some farmers, who have a fair yield of good quality. bike is being quoted at around $6.00. Pas- tures there are showing improvement. Turnips and corn, as well as late buckwheat, will also be helped. The bovine T.B. Free Areta. Campaign in Victoria is progressing very well. York County reports light yields of inferior quality grain, with low feed- ing value. them The m being adopted by the govern- nt, the local official said. ['he system of inspection will be Lt government inspectors will ‘ck butter wrapped and graded at ameries and also in stores where is being handed over the counter. a latter may eliminate improper rage, he said, as butter not kept refrigerators, or kept nefar fish other odorous merchandise will be- re tainted and will not pass ac- ding to the grade marked. He wasâ€"tropical. She didn’t mean in the sense of those awful tropiâ€" cal plays where men go native and run amuck. She meant only in subtle waysâ€"a realization, a lazy, passionate indolence that fell upon him like a velvet mantle when he came home from the orchards or the cane plantations that lay beyond. It was the climate, of courseâ€"the ne- cessary release from tension that it came home to her that She had married a stranger. A man whose habits and thoughts were almost as foreign to her as those of the naâ€" tives who worked the plantation. They lived alone except. for na- tive servants, like Lupe Bolivar, on an enormous citrus fruit plantation miles from anywhere and anybody. And“ after the first week of ecstacy He was all that she dreamed; She and in his face, too, was the look loved him. She was mad, mad' about of anxiety and â€" wasn’t it satis~ him! She married him out of hand faction? and set sail with him all in the space Lupe was murmuring to her soft- of six magical, passion incensedly, crooning like the doves she heard weeks. at night. Sandva could not under- They lived alone except. for na- stand what Lupe said, but she couldL tive servants, like Lupe Bolivar, on n’t bear it â€" She looked at Tom in an enormous citrus fruit plantation wild appeal. How dared he have miles from anywhere and anybody. this woman tend her. How dared And after the first week of ecstacy they both stand there, shamelessly it came home to her [that she had â€"“Tell her to go away,” Sandra married a stranger. A man whose said, hoarsely. “Send her away, I habits and thoughts were almost as sayâ€"l” Tom Cathcart was an American of obscure origin, but people didn’t inquire into that. He was too rich. Or, as in Sandra’.s~ case, too well be- loved. What did she care who he was, of where he came from? He was a conquering hero in her eyes, a figure of wild romance. A young American planter on a tiny tropical island which she pictured set like an emerald in a blue enamel sea, some- where below the equator. Last summer when Tom had (-ome north on business and She had met him at a dance, he had woven about her the spell of a personality that was magnetic and bold and dashing. as that of any bucan'eer that ever saliled the Spanish Main. Married in June and hating her husband in September â€" and loving him, too. Desperately. That insane jumble of emotions sometimes kept her awake at his side through the still hot nights that were noisy with the interminable songs of insects, the shrill, nerve wracking “kc-keeâ€" ko-kee” of myriad crickets, and from afar the bellowing of oxen punctu- ating the humming stillness. A stillâ€" ness that had a million voices. This mad land where doves cooed mono- tonously from dark until dawn. Too much life. It nearly drove her mad. And beside Sandra every day, un- der her husband’s eyes, was Lupe Bolivar. With her smooth dark skin that glowed with subdued gold of seed oranges; Lupe, with liquid dark eyes and smoothly parted hair that framed her incredibly pure features in shining wings of silken black. Lupe was instinct with the mysteriâ€" ous voluptuous life of the equator, the rich vitality that breath â€" from Tom Cathcart, too, potent as a drug. Useless because she was a failâ€" in'e at loving. Loving at Tom Cath- cart wanted: her to love. She had been his bride for only three months and yet she was tired â€"â€" tired al- ready. The pressure of intolerable heat that seemed to crush out her vital- ity as the giant orange presser ex~ pelled the golden fruit juices, leav- ing only rank, twisted rinds that decayed in the fierce blast of tro- pical sun. She felt like that â€" squeezed dry, broken, useless. A million orange blossoms â€" that had been her idea of Heaven when her mother, three months ago, had shopped all over Boston to secure a dozen sprays for her wedding veil. But a. million orange blossoms prov- ed to be too many. She longed for the cool tang of Northern seas, for the roar of breakers and the hoarse cry of gulls wheeling against a gray sky. It was dusk now, and hotter than it had been even at noon. Heat lay over the ctrus orchards in a purple pall. The scent of the waxen flow- ers that starred the dark glossy green boughs of the orange trees in steady, unwavering sweetness, smo- thering', thick as oil. Alone with hensecret. A secret she wanted so to share with him, but could not. Too much that had been rare and glorious between them had disappeared. Sandra mulled it over fbr the hundredth time that evening as she lay in a low fibre chair on the ver- andah of the hacienda, waiting for Tom to ride home for dinner. He had been inspecting the outposts of the plantation with his foreman. Tom was later than usual and Sanâ€" dra felt sickening alone, alone. There was something between themâ€"Sandra’s husband Tom Cath- cart, and Lupe Bolivar, her native maid. Something spoke secretly in the meeting of their eyes, in the significant, understanding silence that brooded between them, broken only occasionally by low-toned mono- syllables in a tongue she did not un- derstand. By Caroline Appleton “WW 9. The Liberal Short Story _ SOMETHING BETWEEN THEM THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Then he said to Sandra, quietly: “Don’t be impatient with Lupe, darl- ing. She means well. They lare very natural, these people. After all she’s .been through it herself a good many times.” Lupe did not understand her words, but Sandra’s tone must have been very plain to her. She grew pale to the lips and shrank back, glanc- ing at Tom swiftly. He said a word that sounded to Sandra like apology. When she came back to conscious»- ness, she was in her own bed, and Lupe was bending over her, her dark glowing face, anxious and yet curi- ously complacent. Sandra shrank into her pillows. She whnted to claw at Lupeâ€"to scream aloud in the frenzy of jealousy that tore at her. But she turned her eyes away from the faceâ€"and saw Tom. He was standing at the foot of her bed, and in his face, too, was the look of anxiety and â€"â€" wasn’t it satis~ faction? Lupe was murmuring to her soft- Tom, standing straight and tall in his white, red girdled riding clothes his sombrero shading his face in the deepening dusk so that she saw no- thing but a blur of white. She could not read his expression. And Lupe stood close to him, holding out some small white objects for his inspec- tion. He laughed again and touched her cheek lightly, a swift caress, alâ€" most of gratitude. Sandra saw no more. She turned and went across the verandah land into the house. Moving stiffly, uncertainly, she fell across the threshold of their bed»- room. Now she had to see them. She rose stiffly, involuntarily. And she saw. A little thing, but enough. Then suddenly she saw Lupe standing alone in the shadows of tall hibiscus bushes whOSe petals were already furled for the night. She was motionless as an Indian. Waiting for someone. For Tom, San- dra knew, to speak with him alone before he entered the house. In a wave of blinding, furio‘us' jealousy, she sank back into her low, deep chair, weak with fury. She c10sed her eyes, struggling for self con- trol. She mustn’t make a scene when ,Tom came. She mustn’t degrade 1herself by letting him .see that she was jealous of her maid. She must be calmâ€"poised. And in the morn- ing she must tell quite simply that she was going to leave him. That the climate, the heat, were too much for her. That she was going back home to the States. Simply that. Nothing more. She lay still. Then she heard the crisp rapid footsteps she knew so well, musi- cal with the clank of the pictur- esque rowel spurs that Tom wore â€"part of the dramatic red sashed costume of white which he liked to wear about the plantation. Sandra’s heart twisted at the sound of his step as it had the first night she saw him. She stayed in her chair only by holding hard to the wicker arms. Forcing herself not to spring up and greet him. Screened by the railing draped with bougainville vines, she heard Lupe’s soft voice say gladly: “Senorâ€"mire." That meant “Look!” Sandra un- derstood that much. Tom’s steps halted. He made some low-toned response. Then she heard him laugh softly. The low pitched, lazy, happy laugh that was Sandra’s. The ten- d‘e'r laugh that belonged to the most intimate hours they shared. Sandra stared at her husband. He was content to dream away every leisure hour which he did not employ in making love to her. How could she have tired of love mak- ing? But she did. And then she began to notice Lupe Bolivar. Lupe had been here when Sandra arrived. She had greeted Tom respectfully, but with a glowing warmth and de- light that had delighted Sandra, she thought, how they love himâ€"these people who have known him so long! But What she thought now was â€" how she loves him, this girl who has known him so long! And what is thereâ€"between them? Some curious bond of understanding. They seem- ed to share a secret. Suspicion, once aroused, devoured Sandra, poisoning every waking hour. was part of his technique of living in that deadly heat. But it infuri- ated her. He never hurried. He never exerted himself in any sort of amusementâ€"not even to play cards. TERMS:â€"Fat cattle, grain, hay, pigs, hens, ‘and all articles sglling for $25.00 and under cash. Articles over that amount 8 months credlt an ap- proved joint notes. 4% added unto face of note. 10 Small Pigs 6 weeks old 40 Hens 1 Registered Leicester Ram 415 Balliol St., Toronto Binder, 6 ft. cut, M.H., new Mower, 5 ft. cut, F. & W., new John Deer Manure Spreader Corn Cultivator Disc Harrow Hay Tedder set 4 sections Drag Harrows 1â€"13 Disc Drill, M.H. 1 Steel Land' Roller, 3 drum 3 Fleury Walking Plows with Wheel 1 Horse Rake, 10 ft. 2 Scufflers Hrâ€"lbâ€"lHrâ€"IHH TERMS:â€"Hay, Grain, Roots, Hogs, Poultry and all articles or sales of $25.00 and under cash, over that amount 10 months credit on approv- ed joint bankable notes. 5 per cent. straight off for cash. 60 Rock Hens 65 Spring" Chickens in June Holstein Cow, milking, bred in June Ayrshirg: C_ow, freshened in May, “Tomâ€"’ S a n d r a stammered “Tomâ€"n HARNESS 3 1 set heavy team harness with1 breechings- (new) 1 2 sets heavy plow harness Number of Horse Collars and parts1 of harness 1 10 Pigs 21/2 months old 1 White Sow bred in August Ayrshire Heifer, fresh Holstein Heifer, due time of sale Guernsey Cow, due time of sale Holstein Heifer due in 6 weeks Holstein Cow, fresh Fat Cow Fat Steer Fat Heifer He lifted his head. “My darling .__________ â€"why didn’t you tell me? Lupe “I like to think of religion as an did. She’s sort of witchâ€"but then attitude of thought and a way of she’s had six!” 1iving."â€"â€"Mary Pickford. Through what? He smiled at her,“‘Sixâ€"what? That girlâ€"!” She a strange, trembling luminous smilegasped. and came to her, drop-ping- on onel "‘Six, and I think she anticipates knee to bury hls face in the palms 512: more. She’s married to my mayor of her two hands. 'domo, you knowâ€"they’re naming ’em But It was Lupe who answered‘for the months of the year and the her. With a smile of rare beauty, next is ‘Julio,’ or ‘Julia’ as the gen- very much like Tom’s Lupe thrust‘der dictates. My darlingâ€"” he her brown hand into the folds of‘touched her lips softly, a kiss that her bright sash \and drew out a smalllwas as light as a breath, but it went white object. It looked like a hand- to her head like mulled wine. “My kerchief. She spread it out for San-{darling how gentle I must be with dra to see, with a comical little grim-lyou now}? he Whispered. ace of apology- A baby’s sacque.l She clung to him with shaking 0f White lawn, trimmed With nar- hands. It was true. The secret she TfJW, exquisite 1309- Then, imPIII-‘had hidden away within herself was Slvelyy ,She kissed 1t and 131d it On not hers to hide. It belonged to him, Sandras breast. She turned and ran to love’ to life. Even Lupe had Ollt 0f the I‘OOm- knnwn, Lune. who knew the full Jersey Cow, fresh Jersey Cow, fresh Ayrshire Cow Cow, fresh Holstein Cow, bred in May, milking Holstein Cow, bred in May, milking Helstein Cow, fresh in May, bred in June qustgin Cow, fresh in May, bred Killop Bay Mare, 9 years old Bay Mare, 10 years old Chestnut Horse, 10 years old Black Horse, 4 years old Driver, 5 years old qungDriver, bred from Peter Mc- HORSES Strawberry Roan Gelding, H.D. Strawberry Roan Gelding, H.D. (AJbove team are well matched) Bay Gelding, H.D. Dark Bay Gelding, H.D. Bay Gelding, H.D. Extensive Sale Dairy Herd Farm Stock, Implements, Tractor & Trac- tor Equipment, Hay, Grain, Roots, Etc. J. H. and KEN PRENTICE, Auctioneers (Cattle all T.B. Tested) No reserve as Mr. Patton has rented farm ONE AND QUARTER MILES SOU TH OF MAPLE SIDEROAD Property of JAMES PATTON Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Roots, Household Goods, Etc. THE PROPERTY OF GEORGE I. HAMBLY Lot 21, Con. 3, Vaughan Township (Known as Cousin’s Estate Farm) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1936 Sale at 1 p.m., Standard Time PIGS AND HENS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH Sale at 12.30 Standard Time HORSES I IMPLEMENTS Credit Auction Sale of . b‘algeon & C. E. Walkington, Aucts. IMPLEMENTS Lot 16, Con. 5, Vaughan Twp., CATTLE (No Reserve as Farm is sold) SHEEP HENS HOGS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10th, 1936 [350 bus. Wheat 500 bus. Barley 600 bus. Mixed Grain 500 bus. Oats 20 tons of loose hay A quantity of Baled Hav 1% Acres of Mangels and 11 ton baled alfalfa hay 16 ton baled timothy hay Quantity of grain Number of rows of potatoes Number of rows of turnips Number of rows of mangels 1 Disc Harrow, out throw 1 1 Potato Planter Potato Digger 1â€"2 wheel cart with potato sprayer, 2 2 1 3 1 1 barrel size sets of Bob Sleighs Cutters Farm Wagon 1 Hay Rack Chatham Fanning- Mills Extension Ladder . Set platform Scales, capaCItv 200. She clung to him with shaking hands. It was true. The secret she had hidden away within herself was not hers to hide. It, belonged to him, to love, to life. Even Lupe had known. Lupe, who knew the full cyclo of seed and flower and fruit under the fierce beat of tropic suns. good as new Hav Tedder Horse Rake, 10 ft. wide, new Manure Spreader, Cockshutt Set Knee Bob Sleighs Set Sloop Bob Sleighs Sets 4 Sections Harrows Wheel Plough, Fleury No. 21 Walking- Plough, Fleury No. 21 Spring Tooth M.-H. Cultivator Sets Double Harness Set Single Harness Democrat Fanning Mill Set Scales. 2000 lbs. capacity Extra heavy set of trucks Wagon Hay Racks, 16 ft. Disc Drill, 16 Disc Dumrp Cart Set Dump Cart Harness Fleurv Chopper New Draw Rope, 125 ft. long vator, new New Disc Plough Set Double Tractor Disc, new Frost and Wood Mower, new Frost .and Wood Binder, 7 ft. cut. Tractor, Case Tractor Plough Stiff Tooth Cultivator, heavy Internatiomal Spring Tooth Culti- GRAIN. HAY AND ROOTS HAY, GRAIN, ROOTS ETC. IMPLEMENTS Markham, Ont.