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Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidentill “'0 look after your wants right from your home. Phone Wiflcwdnle 63.! Office Stup 6 Yonge St. Lain: BROTHERTON’S - G SteamshlpBgfl MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN ‘& FOREIGN Granite Monuments Phone HYIand 2081 Open Evenings Ia. Phone 9788 Johnston & Granston Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Do-ldson lines at Lowwt Rates. Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashfihalt Roofing, Gyproc “It’s love that makes the world go ‘round; but it’s liquor that makes: us realize it. the revenue of‘ the primary produc- er; and. it would provide a real stim- ulus for the entire fishing industry. With the present crusade for the increased consumption of fish now appearing in the newspapers and magazines of the Dominion that goal seems to be drawing nearer. Ax:- eording' to Mr. Brittai such an in- crease would add materially to the general welfare; it would benefit the transportation companies and af- filiated industries; it would increase SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. RICHMOND HILL Mr. Brittain has continuously ad- vocated an educational and adver- tising campaign by the government to help increase markets within the Dominion for Canadian fish. If the national consumption of fish were to be increased' by only ten pOunds per capita it would mean approxi- mately another 100,000,000 pounds (If fish. ' CANADA LAGS IN FISH CONSUMPTION Compared to the people of Engâ€" land, Canadians are pom- fish eat- ers, in the opinion of Alfred H. Brit- tain, head‘ of one of Canada’s largâ€" est fish producing companies and former president of the Canadian Fisheries Association. Over in the Old Country the consumption of fish amounts to about 43 pounds per person. Here in the Dominion it is only about 21 pounds per capita. Yet, according to reports presented to the fishing industry, Canadian fish is noted the world over for its flavour and quality. Lime, Cement, Tile The Full Line of FUEL (Liberal Office Building) Telephone 9 For Appoint- ments We Invite Your Patronage 35 Yonge Street, Hair Cut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Child's id! at . . . . . . . . . Beauty Parlor RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. PRICE LIST Sin-poo & Finge- Wm 50:. lineal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shinpoo & Marcel . . . . 50c. on Croquinole Permanent $2.00 Otlm- Permanents at Phone 188 1849 Yonge St. (east aide) Between Mel-tan & Balliol Sbs. Special Sailings to the Homeland by Yards at Burt’s Mill PAGE SIX Jones Coal C0 . . . . . . $1.50. $3.50 & $5M RICHMOND HILL Hillcrest Telephone 27 also 15c. Applicantâ€"No, sir! I like outdoor work; I guess you would call me a whistle listener. Prospective Employerâ€"Are you a. clock watcher? ‘ song, But the heart grows warm and sor- rows flee When I appreciate you )and you ap- preciate me. It’s the greatest thought in heaven or earthâ€" It helps us know our fellow’s worth; There’d be no wars or bitterness, No fear, no hate, no é'nasping; yes, It makes work play, and the careâ€" worn free When I appreciate you land you ap- preciate me. preciate me. He who lives by the side of the road And helps bear his ‘brother’s load May seem to travel lone and long While the world goes by with a merry bear While others push on with never (a care, But the load will seldom heavy be When I appreciate you and you ap- With the coâ€"operation of the On- tario Corn Growers’ Association a special display of commercial and seed grades of corn will be featured, as well as information as to varieâ€" ties, Eulture and uses of this imporâ€" tant crop. Life’s a bully good game with its kicks and cuffs, Some smile, some laugh, some bluff; Some 'carry a load too heavy to Soil Testing Service Given at Guelph ' Winter Fair Through the courtesy of the On- tario Agricultural College, farmers may bring samples of their soils to the Guelph Winter Fair this year, and have them tested free of charge. A knowledge of the lime, phosphor- ous and potash requirements of their soil will enable the farmers to pur- chase their fertilizer requirements on This is only one of several fea- tures of the seed department at the Provincial Winter Fair which will make it of unusual interest to farm- er visitors. The College will also have an attractive educational ex- hibit which will include a. display of some of the newer and more pro- mising varieties of grain, such as the Erban Cat and the Nobarb Barley. Current Cmp Report The October crop report gives a review of conditions in Ontario as compiled by a large staff of regular correspondents, as follows: Weather conditions since the end of August have been particularly favourable for growth and late crops made re- markable gains, offsetting to a. con- siderable extent the slow develop- ment earlier in Central and Western Ontario due to intense drought. Po- tatoes, root crops and sugar beets are now expected to have a larger yield per acre than last year, while the yield of corn fOr husking, corn for fodder and total cuttings of alf- alfa. will be less. Pastures, which were reported to be in the lowest condition in years at the commence- ment of August and again at the first of September, have improved tremendously and are now in nor- mal to above normal condition throughout most of the province. Farmers increased their acreage of Ifall wheat this season and fields |have an excellent appearance. A [large acreage of new seedings of hay land clover was so badly injured by ‘the drought in Central and Western Ontario that it was ploughed up, and the remaining acreage in this sec- tion, although greatly benefited by recent rains, is very spotty and conâ€" siderably below average in appear- ance. In Eastern Ontario the acreâ€" age of new seedings is about normal and with plenty of rainfall all sea- son stands are in good shape. Fall ploughing has been done under fav- ourable conditions there. a. more sensible and economical basis. Where Crops Fit In There are some crops which are not well suited to very fertile soils. Buckwheat, for example, often pro- duces too much straw and too little grain on rich soils, especially those soils which are very high in nitrm ’gen. Oats are likely to lodge badly on soils too rich in nitrogen. On the [other hand, a fertile soil is essential for profitable yields of Wheat and barley. Rye will grow well on rich soils but it is also a particularly good crop for light infertile soils. Turnips require a. fairly fertile soil, but, if the soil is unbalanced in its fertility by having an over-abundance of nitrogen in comparison with othâ€" er elements of fertility, there will be luxuriant tops but small roots. News and Information for the Busy Farmer APPRECIATION William Judson Kibby The Farm comprising 50 acres with buildings. will also be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid}. Terms to be made known at time of sale. 1 Separator, Eaton, No. 1, nearly new 1 Set Beam Scales, capacity 500 lbs. 1 Extension Ladder, 28 ft. Number of Hand Saws Rrace and Bits Several Sets of Doubletrees Forks, Shovels. Rakes, and many othâ€" er articles. 50 ACRE FARM 1 Chest of Drawers 2 Wash Stands 1 E 1 Small Book Case 1 Canada Pride Stove 1 Dining Room Table 1 Single Bed 1 Do 2 Kitchen Tables 1 Wri Half Dozen Chairs 1 Perfection Oil Stove 1 Electric Plate with Oven 1 Daisy Chum, No. 3 1 Butter Bowl 1 Butte 1 Yorkshire Boar Number Store Hogs 3 Brood Sows FOWL Number of Legho'rn Hens IMPLEMENTS 1 Binder, Peter Hamilton N0. 3 1 Mower, M.-H., 5 ft. cut 1 Hazy Rake Fertilizer Drill, M.-H., No. 12 Cultivator, Mi.-H. Set of Discs Cockshutt Double Riding Plow Single Plow Verity, No. 21 Soufflers We.an and Rack HWHHHHDâ€"l IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE, HAY, ETC. will be sold by Public Auction on On Lot 7, Con. 5, Markham one mile south of No. 7 Highway The Property of If we believe the above then we must agree that fanatical religious beliefs which have brought torture and persecution to millions were nev- er really religious and )all the vain discussions over creeds and theolog- ical abstractions have been wasted to say the least. Thurs. Nov. 12 EMILY S. COMPTON FARM STOCK Thus in our religious growth we will never reach a static condition where we know it all but should be forever modifying our ideas to harmonize with new knowledge. This does not mean that truth is differâ€" ent to-day that it was thousands of years ago but merely that our finite conception of infinite reality takes in more scope though it can never give a completely satisfying explan- ation of the latter. The more a man knows and the wider the circle of his knowledge the wider will become the horizon where his knowledge ends and thus he becomes more humble and realises how little he knows in comparison to the sum total of knowledge. As. knowledge grows we become more tolerant and realise that the basic truths behind all re- ligions and on which all agree are much more important than the points on which they differ. The lawyer tried to trap Jesus on the techni- lcalities of religion when he asked, “‘Which is the first land greatest commandment"? but Jesus just went to the core of the matter and said that the first commandment was tt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with lall thy soul and with all thy mind" and the second “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Then we are told that all the law and prophets hang on these. Editor, The Liberal Sir:â€" Those who maintain that the Bible lmust be accepted as literally true ifrom cover to cover ignore the fact that Christ himself refused to be bound by the Iantiquated ethical con- ception elaborated in the old testa- ment which demanded an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth but su’b- stituted the n'ew idea that evil should not be resisted but overcome by good. S tHDouybIe Harness S ts of Bob Sleighs Buggy 1 Li Sap Kettle Oil Tank 1 ‘ Boring: Machine Brooder Stove Horse Clipper Omss Cut Saw Hand Cutting Box Power Cut Box Electric Motor, 3 hp Grain Grinder Fanning- Milli Brown Mare, 9 yrs. ’ G.P. Work Horse, aged Gelding, dal'lfbrown, 11 years CATTLE Jersey Cow, T.B. Tested Jersey Cow,rfrgsh Letters From The People AUCTION SALE _0F_ SALE AT 1.00 SHARP TERMSâ€"CASH A. S. FARMER. Auctioneer. RELIGIOUS PROGRESS MISCELLANEOUS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mill 1 Grindstone FURNITURE HORSES SWINE J. R. HARRISON, '1 Light Wagon 1 Pulper 1 Water Tank 1 Butter Worker Aurona, Ontario 1 Double Bed 1 Writing Desk 1 Dresser Let us do your harness and collar repairing COLLAR FI'I'I'ING A SPECIALTY Prompt service. Prices moderate Shop closed 6 pm. Mon., Wed., Fri. Maple, Ont. Baker’s Repair Shop case. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed} to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College St, Toronto, will be answered personally by let- Another says: pasteurisation de- stroys something in the milk. Poss- ibly ppsteurisation may destroy some of the anthcurvy Vitamin. It is not a serious matter. A little or- ange juice, the juice of tomato or of prune, good for the child in any case, makes up for any loss in milk sustained through pasteurisation. The objector to this measure of pro- tection is out of court. He has no The remedy is at hand. Every household has a double boiler. A milk thermometer costs but a few cents. The careful mother will pas- teurise the baby’s milk. She will heat it to 145 degrees F. hold it at this temperature for half an hour and then cool it to 50 degrees F. and so keep the milk until it is used. Her method of pasteurising is as good as the best. The milk supply so treated destroys germs of all kinds. The housewife who follows this plan is able to defy one and all of the diseases carried by milk. 'But someone says, the milk in my town is not pasteurized; moreover, what about children on farms where pasteurized milk will never be avail- able? i What are some of the milk i11- nesses? They are seen in the ex- iperience of us all: tuberculosis, both bovine and human, undulant fever, typhoid fever, the devastating sum- mer complaint of babies, all the in- fectious diseases, cholera and dysen- tery may be spread through the medium of infected milk. The City of Montreal, less than ten years ago, had Within the space of a. few months 5000 cases of typhoid and 500 deaths, the cause of which was unerringly traced to the milk supply of the city. Many a mother mourns the loss of her infant through a diarrhoea inspired by the same cause. The majority of our cripplesâ€"young persons with hunchback, hip-disease, joint diseaseâ€"are produced by tuber- culosis in one form or another. Much of this is due to infected milk. How may these dangers and their disastrous results be prevented? Is it possible to secure a safe milk sup- ply? Undoubtedly. The means are simple and within reach of everyone whether he be a dweller in the large city or of the remotele part of the country. The remedy for the dan- gers incident to dairy milk is pas- teurization. In well-managed cities all the milk and cream offered for sale are pasteurized. That is why, for example, there has not been a case of bovine tuberculosis in any child of Toronto for the last 20 years. Every sixth day in Canada and the United States, someone dies from the effect of dirty milk; every eighth day there is an epidemic of sickness from the same cause. But milk is encumbered by dangers along all the extensive route from cow to the consumer. From the dirty :flanks of the animals, the unclean and dusty stables, from dirty uten- sils, dirty fingers, fingers laden with disease, come danger. The heat, the dust of transportation, inferior dairy methods and finally exposure to the sun on the back steps of the tene- ment, contribute to render this pro- duct dangerous to the user. There is another dangerous factor attend- ing milk. It is one of the best med- iums for the growth of germs of disease. A combination of heat and a few bacteria produces millions of germs in short order. in the liver of the sea-fish. It is the best of all infant foods and in a hundred ways enters into the diet of the adult. Of the sextette of essential foods, milk, meat, fish, eggs, vegetables and fruit, milk is the best and most uni- versally useful. It is the grass of the land elaborated by the cow or other mammalian, just as cod liver oil is the grass of the sea, elaborated The best of all foods. Of all foods the most dangerous. A HEALTH SEW/VICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA ISAAC BAKER Telephone Maple 1063 MILK, VICE OF MEDICAL ND LIFE JDAKIIEC RR. No. 2 Department of Fisheries, Ottawa Please send me your free 521mg: booklet, “Any Day a Fish Day". containing over 100 delighcful and economical Fish Recipes. Address-u»... Name FOR EREE B00l<ll1 HARRY R. ROSE LOUIS RE] 40 Yonge SL. Richmond Hill Telephone 133 BARRIBTERS-AT-LAW Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday Aftanoon and by appointh Toronto Office: 100 Adelaide Street West DE FOREST CROSLEY GARFIELD YEREX " TUESDAY, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday . . . any day can be Fish Day . . . when you realize just how healthful, tasty and economical Canadian Fish and Shellfish can be. Healthy, because of their rich store of proteins, vitamins and minerals, iodine and other elements. Tasty, because of their easily digested and finely-flavoured meat. Economical, because Fish gives you full value in nourishment for every cent spent. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish more often. Whatever way is most convenient . . . fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or dried . . . you get nourishment in its most delightful form . . . in prime condition from sea, lake or river, to your table. Healthful, Tasty and Economicalk Food for Any Day in the Week MARKHAM ROAD, RICHMOND HILL DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA ROSE & HERMAN .CW-3 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1936.