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BROTHERTON’S SteamshipnggG Phone HYland 2081 Open Evenings I“. Phone 9788 Johnston & Granston IAN'UFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN 5; FOREIGN Granite Monuments Conadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right £19m your home. Phone WW3 OSJ 08500 Sun 6 Yonge St, Ludo: VERSE FOR THE ‘KIDDIES An Apple Song Sing a song of apples, Red and green and yellow, Juicy tart and toothsome, Mealy, soft and mellow; Baldwins, Pippins, Winesaps, Made for thirsty throats; Meetings full of sugar, Fat old rusty coats. More than hands can carry, All a hat will hold; Heap them into baskets, Crimson, brown and goli If we leave a dishful, Then, tomorrowâ€"why, Sing a song' of apples Baked into a. pie. Combine first six ingredients. Add milk. Cook in top of double boiler ‘until thickened. Add egg yolks. Cook 2 minutes. Add pumpkin, orange rind and gelatine soaked in 4 table- 'spoons cold water. Chill. When ‘partially set fold in nuts and whipped cream. Pour into tra-'s of refgiger- ator. Freeze 4 to 5 hours, stlrring' every 30 minutes until nearly frozen. Serve in sherbets or tart shells. Serves 8. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Pumpkin Ice Cream 3/4 cup granulated sugar, 1 tableâ€" .spoon corn starch, 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger, 1/16 teaspoon mace, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 2 egg yolks, slight- ly beaten, 1 cup hot milk, 3/4 cup cooked pumpkl'n, 1/2 teaspoon finely grated orange rind, 1 teaspoon gela- ‘tine, 2 tablespoons cold water, 1/2 'cup broken pecan nuts, 1/2 cup Whipped cream. Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashpfhalt Roofing, Gyproc SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. TheJones CoalCa. Full Line of FUEL Lime, Cement, Tile We Invite Your Patronage 35 Yonge Street, RICHMOND HILL (Liberal Office Building) Telephone 9 For Appoint- meats Hillcrest Beauty Parlor RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. PRICE LIST Hair Cut . . . . . . Child's hair cut . Huge: 40c. Shampoo & Finger Wm 60:. Home! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shimpoo & Marcel . .. . 50¢. Oil Croqninole Permanent $2.00 Other Pemanents at $1.50. $3.50 & $5.00 Phone 188' 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mertan & Balliol Sts. Yards at Burt’s Mill Special Sailings to the Homeland by RICHMOND HILL PAGE SIX Telephone 27 Dealers in also Nancy Byrd Turner. Practically every buyer prefers bales of uniform size and weight, neatly tied and not too heavily press- ed. MOst United States markets a- vailable to Eastern Canada prefer bales weighing not over 125 to 130 pounds. Too frequently Canadian hay is heavily pressed into bales weighing upwards of 200 pounds, and‘ often with angular, ragged: ends through the use of bale ties of un- even lengths. This is usually done to save wire, but often reduces the market value much in excess of the saving. Such bales are heavy and awkward for one man to handle, as Well as being unattractive in appearâ€" ance. The very heavily pressed’ hay does not “shake out” so well as when more lightly pressed, and is more likely to spoil in warm storage, especially if any surface moisture from rain, snow or other source is present. Care in Baling Hay Market hay producers in Eastern Canada hurt the reputation and sale- ability of their product in export markets through baling practices which are either careless or fail to recognize market preferences and prejudices. Proper baling, as well as quality, have an influence on the saleability and price of hay in most markets, and when, as has frequently been the case in recent years, con- ditions of supply and demand have enabled buyers to pick and chOOSe, this influence becomes doubly impor- tant. Plowing Match Results For the second successive year, Ailex Black of Guelph won top honâ€" ours at the four-day meeting of the Ontario Plowmen's Association reâ€" cently held at Cornwall. Western ‘Omrio took all the honours in the ‘international championship, as John R. Hargreaves of Beachville placed second and Richard Jarvis of Milli- ken, third. All three were previous champions. Ontario contestant-s car- ried off major honors throughout the meet, which was featured by a re- cord attendance of 85,000 spectators. Hon. Dun‘can Marshall, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, who was in attendance, expressed gratification at the pride in plowing taken by the contestants, especially among young- sters. Farmers, he said, were real- izing that good plowing is most im- portant in cultivation. The Interâ€" county competition open to one team of three plow boys from each county drew the greatest number of en- trants, 16 teams. Perth County team placed first in this class to take the Hon. J. A. Faulkner trophy. While market outlets are restrict- ed as compared with earlier times, more careful attention to the baling and to the loading- of cars with a uniform kind and quality of hay would‘ assist in obtaining the broadâ€" est possible outlet for Canadian sur- pluses. Injuries to Potatoes A considerable amount of the an- nual inve‘Stment in good seed, seed treatment, and spraying to reduce losses due to fungus diseases is lost to the farmers of Eastern Canada due to careless methods of digging and handling the potato crop. Investigations have shown that immaturity of the stock, dirty tub- ers, and mechanical injuries occaâ€" sioned by careless digging, picking, handling, grading, and storing- are largely responsible for defective tub- ers, and that these may be reduced to a minimum by the application of simple precautionary measures. P0- tatoes intended for shipment or stor- age should be dug only when they are fully fatured. To insure a. min- imum of mechanical defects, the digger should be run at a moderate The time of to arrange for whole year. Dispose of hens too old or pul- lets too young, it costs too much to feed them. that are wear lay-mg by In selves. Give these every comfort andl tentionâ€"they Your treatment of the pullets now may mean profit or loss for the rest ‘of the year. “...J ..__ Give a well balanced ration ami be sure to give enough. Don’t forget the green feed, preâ€" ferably clover or alfalfa. If you have milk give the pullets what they will take. Keep the laying pullets or those that are wear laying by them- Have Athe houses clean and sani- tary without draughts. Hints for the Poultryman In order to have pullets laying at their best in November and Decem- ber, the months of high priced| eggs, the following- points should‘ be ob- served according to the‘ Dominion Poultry Husbandman: See that the pullets harve dry and bright quarters. JEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER of scarcity is the time for your market for the are the money Another reason why We should‘ prevent colds and isolate the pa- tient in bed Who has a cold is that all the diseases most dreaded in childhood begin the same way as: a cold and for the first day or two we cannot tell whether the child has a cold] or one of these diseases. Measles, Whooping Cough, Scarlet fever, Diphtheria, Infantile paralysis, all begin in much the same wayâ€"â€" with headache, sore throat, water running- from the eyes and nose and general malaise. These symptoms are first to appear. So that when we put the child‘ to bed in his own roof and. take care of him and keep every one else away from him we are doing the very best thing for him and for everybody else. when the first suspicion of a cold appears, then it is probable that these other diseases would not de- velop. But he says that ‘he “cannot go to bed.” Next day (he is worse. By another day he has to go to bed‘ whether he will or no, and he may pay for his neglect with his life. Other diseases which follow Colds and! are largely caused by Colds are Tonsilitis, diseases of the ears, middle ear disease, mastoid disease, disease in the different sinuses con- nected! with the nose and faHl of them painful and dangerous dis- eases, as well as hard to cure. These diseases often have serious consequences. In measles, the lungs, in whooping-cough the heart, in scar- let fever the kidneys and the ears, bear the brunt of the attack and the child may never be really strong again. It is always. better to take care of the child from the first, whe- ther he has a cold, or whether he may have one of these other dis- eases. It has recently been shown that a dangerous germ which is found in the nose and throat of many persons suffering from colds is the cause of most clases of puerperal fever or childbed fever. Puerperal fever is the greatest single cause of maternal mortality. This is a very urgent reason Why we should pre- vent colds. Do. you ever hear of people hav- ing Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Tuberculosis or Influenza without having a cold‘ first? Almost never. Usually they have had repeated colds. If the patient: goes to bed" The Common Cold causes great loss of money, working time and health in Canada. It interferes ser- iously with work in our schools. Its consequences are» many and serious and) may last for life. It is a. gen- eral infection and is transmissible and highly contagious. It increases the number of untimely deaths in Canada. It has been shown to be directly connected with the cause of puerperal fever which is the great- est single cause of maternal mortal- ity. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St, Toronto, will be answered personally by let- ter. ‘ ‘ soil. Pickers should be instructed to Leave rotted tubers in the field and warned’ against pitching potatoes in- :to baskets or crates, or emptying baskets into barrels from any con- siderable height. Empty barrels should. be tipped and the first few baskets of tubers carefully rolled in- to them. The same careful detail should be given to hauling the pota- toes from the field. Rough handling, jamming and‘ walking on the load should not be tolerated. Prior to storage, the warehouse or storage cellar should be thoroughly swept and then sprayed with a solution of copper sulphate. During the first few weeks of storage, the warehouse should be well aerated in order to carry off the excessive amount of water from the sweating tubers. The best temperature range for potato storage is between 36-40 degrees F. The application of the principles contained in this article will do much to insure a. good lstoragd product with a minimum of storage rots. The more prevalent cold-s are, the worse it is for the health of the community. Stop the supply of the infection. Probably the chief reser- voir of that supply is in the schools. speed and- the point deep enough so that a sufficient layer of soil m0ves over the elevator to act as a cushion. After digging, the tubers should be left on the surface of the soil for one or two hours to allow their skins to harden and‘ to promote the drying- and loosening of adhering A HEALTH SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA WHY PREVENT COLDS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO The Women's Association met at the home of Mrs. John Kyle last week ‘and final arrangements were made for the c0ming Fowl Supper on November 18th. At the Anniver- sary services on Sunday, November 15th, Mr. Stevens of Maple will be the soloist and the McDonald Quar- tette in the evening. “So are we,” volunteered Mrs. Nextdoor, confidently. “What! Are you moving too?” “No, we are staying here.” Miss Jessie Diesman was home from Orillia on Wednesday, October 2lst, to celebrate her birthday and) that of her younger brother Master Stanley, whose birthdays come 0n the same day both. Mr. George Graham, William and Mrs. Brown, of Aurora, visited) Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Diesman on Sun- day. A woman in the suburbs was chat- ting over the back fence with her next-door neighbor: “We’re going to live in a better neighborhood soon," she said. Miss Audrey Murray of Port Hope is visiting her aunt Miss H. Dies- man. MARKHAM RD. The Y.P.U. meeting last Sundmr evening, the last in October, was in charge of Roy Bowen. Eddie James read the lesson. The feature of the evening was a Set of slides show- ing the country of Japan which were excellent giving an idea of the c0un- try, manners and customs of the Japanese, as well as of the Mission work. Miss Mary Carson gave a reading and Miss Boyce of Laskay sang a solo which was enjoyed. There was a fine attendance and it was decided to hold a Hallowe’en Mas- querade on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 3rd. Laskay Y.P.U. are to be invited and everyone is requested to attend. Quite a number of Teston people enjoyed the anniversary services at Hope. GARFIELD YEREX gaze 0w THE NEW 192 "ALL-STAR SERIES TESTON Many Happy Returns to NO-STOOP, NO-SQUINT Tuning plus the New, Noise-Free, Dual-Purpose METAL- Spray Tubes and every other advanced Featureâ€"The greatest radio values in De Forest Crosley's 14 years! No:Stoop, Noquuint Tuning with Sloping Panel brings you simpler tuning â€"particu1arly of foreign short’wave stations. It means improved visionâ€" visibility from any angleâ€"improved appearance. The new 1937 De Forest Crosleys of the beautiful “AllrStar” series bring you vastly improved and more dependable reception from the capitals of the world. Many new refinements mean greater tonal fidelity-vâ€"more pleasure for you from every program. See, hear and inspect these new models. There are conventional models as low as $4995 and console type Sloping Tuning Panel models with the exclusive and U’Lv V'W THE NEW 1937 "ALL-STAR SERIES" _V _ _‘ _ ‘ l _ . .(d‘lfu - E ‘ o “3'3 q: ‘ A“. S , . .. â€"a _ Um. HAW F“, RAN cows Set Scales (platform) Stewart Clipper Separator, Massey-Harri: Suction Pump Plough. single Wheelbarrow 1 Grintlstone 2-Wheel Cart 1 Turnip Dri? Forks and Shovels 1 Hay Fork and‘ Track Lumber (old) quantity, 2nd hand 2 Big Feed Bins (1 wood. 1 steel) Chains Heel Chains Hen House (large) HDâ€"Hâ€"‘HHH Markham, Ont. Wagon; parts Sleigh (Bob) 1 Plough (1 double mold board) 1 Harness (2 doubme sets) also odd>2 harness 1 8 Double Water drinking bowls forl 1 Binder. 8 ft., Massey-Harris 1 Hay Rake (at Young’s) 1 Wagon with Rack 1 Disc 1 Mower 1 Cultivator Iron Harrows (2 set) 1 Wagon (gravel) also 1 Low Wheel HHHHH Holstein Cow, 4 vrs.. milking goodMilk House . Holstein Cow, 4 yrs.. milking goodl One Horse 5181211 IMPLEMENTS Binder. 8 ft., Massey-Harris Hay Rake (at Young’s) Wagon with Rack Disc Cultivator 1 Mower Lot Pipe Barrels Cm 1 Logging Chain 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Scraper 1 Tim] Sledge Hammers _ 1 Numerous other artlcles HARRY B. ROSE LOU!S HR! 4. Yonge St., Richmond Hill Tdephone 133 BARRISTERS-AT-LAW Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Aftanoon and by appointment Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM- PLEMENTS, FURNITURE, Etc. South half Lot 17, Con. 2, North York Twp Bayview Avenue No Reserve Giving Up Farming. TERMS:â€"CASH. Sale starts at 1 o’clock PRENTICE & PRENTICE, Auctioneers original De Forest Crosley “RayDial” as low as $122.95. You'll get a liberal trade, in allowance for your old radio, 90 days' free service, and easy monthly payments. Foreign reception guaranteed; double former Short-Wave reception; exclusive De Forest Crosley "Ray- Dial"; Noise Suppression; Large Auditorium Speakers; Class "A" Amplification; R-F Coil Efficiency Increased 42%,- Complete Tuning Unit; Variable Selectivity; High Fi- delity; AutomaticSensitivityControl. See the beautiful "NEPTUNE" model DeForestCrosleywith 'NO-STOOP' Slop- 1 2 2,9 5 ing Tuning Panel. . . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH CA'I'I‘LE MRS. ANNIE CONWATH ROSE & HERMAN 1 rld board) 1 sets) also odd»; king- bowls forl m) Harri: HHH'jIâ€"Hâ€"I 1 Grindstone 1 1 Turnip Drilll ck 1 y, 2nd hand 1 wood. 1 steel) 1 [eel Chains 1 The Property of THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29th, 1936 Heintzman Upright Piano Nordheimer Cabinet Grand Piano Dressers Brass Bed, complete Hall Lamp, hanging Kitchen Cupboard Oak Sideboard Number of Pictures 1 What-Not 1 Washstand 1 Hanging Lamp 1 Cherry Bed 1 Kitchen Range with_ Ho}: Wutu HHHHNDâ€"Hâ€"l Hen House (small) RICHMOND HILL Boiler complete with pipes Kitchen Range Washing Machine Large Rug 1 Rubber Dining Table and Chairs Mail Box and Post 415 Balliol St.. N. Toronto. FURNITURE LOUlS HERMAN Telephone 133 1 Turnip Pulper 1 Stone Boat 1 Rubber Phat Valves Cow Chains