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PAGE SIX W NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER VELLORE The Vellore Junior Farmers met in the hall last Tuesday night. The M i McKINLEY - BRYAN The marriage took place on Satâ€" m‘day, Feb. 27th of Olive Bryan and , Francis McKinley. Rev. F. V. {bott of schomberg performed the‘ eirls' muttng was in charge of l i ceremony. After a motor trip toll-i. Watson. Current Events were New Yogi: they will reside in King given by Mini. S. Jones Miss S. MCâ€" township. lNeil gave a short tf‘lk on the mott'i {and Miss Fl‘l‘l‘ read a. piece on wiSt. Patrick and community singing" 3M , ’ cm “H H" ins; conducted by Miss 1:. WT 'Hii. ,. .kgmlzrnn T1,.“ sflakel‘s fr]? the b I“: w,â€" “ SAND â€" GRAVEL ;-, mg" were from the Acme Furor it: ‘ WM. lVIcDONALD g Dairgz They also chow'wl slides mnâ€"1 Telephone 62 Thornhillg ‘ "imp; 5“” (Liller l.‘,”"'l,“°if “531:3 From Maple Gravel Pit b ‘: ..: the m“ (“JOHNS “0 3 l < . . g . 1 he rest of the. cvcn'ng w ,plsying games conducted by mm. from the Y.M.(‘.A. in Toronto. After, lunch was served the “Vellore Pen" Ewes read by Miss E. Farr and the, evening was brought to a New by‘ Isii'igi‘i'ig God Save. the King. The W.M.S. of St. Paul‘s Presbyâ€"l terian Church met at the home of GENERAL CARTA GE _,,_______â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-' Charles Graham MASSEY mums AGENT Mrs. Davidson last Thursday after- Fam Implants, Machinery noon with the president in charge. ' and Mrs Mrs. N. Kerr led in prayer. The '3"... R" h - ' ' I d to a en fin 39 followmg items contiibute I Te m d l well arranged programme: Mrs. S.: Jones read a. paper on “How does the Resurrection affect us?”; Mrs. J. McNeil a paper on “Meditation fer Holy Week”; Miss A. Kerr 3 paper '_______________.-â€"â€"-â€"â€" : TRAVEL SERVICE Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier service to Went Indies : PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations EXPRESS TELEGRAPH ' Gan. National Station ' Ridimond Hill 'Y. B. Tracy, Agent, Phone 169 on “The Prayer Life of Jesus." Mrs. S. Jones sang a solo “An Easter Message." The meeting was c10sed by singing “Rejoice the Lord is King” and repeating the Apostles Creed. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee. .___.â€"â€"â€"â€" Relief expenditure in Barrie was $2,995.49 in the month of February. A total of 452 people were on relief of which 114 are classed as family heads. Of these 73 are classed as _'â€".â€"â€",-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-"_â€"""""' employables and 41 as indigents. __M AUCTION SALE Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, ’ The Property of WARREN D. WHI'IMORE South Half Lot 4, Concession 5 Vaughan One Halli Mile South of Edgeley WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24TH HORSES 1 Chatham Fanning: Mill with Bagger 1 Heavy Draught Horse 1 Set Scales. 2000 lbs. cap., good 1 Heavy Draught Horse 1 M.â€"H. Cutting Box 1 Root Pulper 1 40 gal. gas drum 1 20 gal. gas drum 3 ‘20 gal. Oak Barrels CATTLE ' Number of Apple Barrels Holstein Cow, bred: March 1st, me Large Butchering Kettles Grain and full flow ' 1 S-ft. Pruning Knife Holstein Cow, bred March 9th, m1 Corn Cultivator, good full flow 1 E’s-ft. Extension Ladder Black Cow, part Jersey, bred Dec.1 Meat Block 1 Butcher Table 4th. milking W911 _ 1 Wooden Saw Vice Blue Cow, bred Dec. 9, milking welll Wood Milk Vat Holstein Cow, fat. bred Dec. 19th“. Liarh‘: Chairs All Above T. B. Tested. Have Hadl Set .‘lâ€"Horse Whiffleti‘ees 2 and 3 clean tests. Number Grain Bags 1 Feed Box 1 Potato Powder Blower. new bout 20 ft. 3“: inch belting, good 1 one If. P. Gas Enwino. International , HAY A ‘33 Gil/i. N IMPLEMENTS Hudson Tractor. in trmd order l 1 l~u.~ll. Binder, '3 ft. cut . â€" _ . 1 l\'i.-l-I. Mower, 5 ft. cut 40 Pus. Minch \‘ih'oat, Spring 1 McCormick Seed Drill, good as new“? Bus. Miyed Cram ,1 Tandom Tractor Disc fl Pits. Grol Feed Barley 4 McCormick Cultivator. 15 tooth " "1: Tons Chen 1 Tracto» Hitch for above ' "7"11: Mixei‘ Va" 1 F. & \V. Rake llHay Tedde‘rézLTogis oAlinlq’f‘n ’1ny o «in ti; ’“ractc ow, 1 inc.' 0315 a i W ""1 1 Cbcolttoi‘h l r P 0 HARNESS 1 Speight “Va.an 1 Wag-0n Boxl Set Buck Bend Harness 1 Set Springs 1 Hay Rack, 16 ft.l 30* Plow Harness _ l'Set Barrows, heavy, 4 sec, ElliottZ Cellar: 2 Bridles 1 Set Light Hilarrows13 section1 ' 1 ‘ i r s l Inggiritzéitofiia Scuff e1, sexe a set FURNITURE l‘Walking Plow 1 Cutter, goodl Cook Range. Happy Thought 1 40 gal. Spray Barrel and Spray1 Kitchen Table 2 Benches Motor . 1 Screen Cupboard 1 Attachment for whiteâ€"washing and1 Milk StramC‘T LPIUHEer tree been find numerous other articles too num- erous to mention 1 4â€"nozzle Spray Boon for Potatoes .M TERMSACASH WSale at 12.30 Noon 5 J. C. SA GEON, Auctioneer ._..,,_._â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Auction Sale of Furniture, Cows, The Property of becomes more essential. weeds, especially these which arel A group of THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Seed Cleaning Important Many natural and uncontrollable risk:- must be taken in producing crops. There are, however, many 1:1: "’:’1 that enter into crop produc- \\'hi¢~li are C(‘unifrolltiblc. 'c the prcpara‘fn of grain for This is a farm job that can done The t'oti lll' ll us”: (luring li'.‘ itir-ulhs within one month of seeding spring. of Coe-l is left until the busy seeding time. the work is somelinws rushed and consequently not carefully done. Best results are obtained when the capacity of the seed cleaning and grading- mnchines is not overtaxed. Many machines do much better work when they are operated considerably SO lunder their commercially rated capa- cities. It seems to be a good plan to have the work of preparing seed done when the weather is fiavourable, and at least one month before seed- ing. There are three main reasons for cleaning seed, namely, the removal of weed seeds; to retain well devel- oped seeds of high vitality, and to have seed of uniform size and free- dom from obstructions. The annual loss due to weed seeds is very great. Where soil moisture becomes more limited, the control of weed growth likely to be introduced on farms where they are not yet prevalent, should! be removed. With regard to retaining well de- veloped seeds of high vitality, plump seeds of strong vitality may endure adverse growing conditions because of the stronger seedlings which are supported by the greater food re- serves of the well developed seed. Uniformity of seed is important. Uni- form seed from awn-s, hoods, and inâ€" ert material will run through the drill cups freely. Seed which can 'be delivered through the drill with the highest degree of regularith is more evenly spaced in the drill rows in the ground and is thus able to compete more effectively with weed growth . An Evergreen Windber For the Farm A farmer who plants a windbreak and shade trees around the farm buildings show foresight, as they will enhance the value and appearance of his farm, and improve living condi- tions. The foresight is indicated as small trees have to be planted and a number of years will pass before they make an appreciable difference in surroundings. A fine and effecâ€" 'tive windbreak can be grown in 10 years with the trees that are sup~ plied free by the Ontario Forestry Branch or with cedars taken from the woods. Evergreens should be planted in permanent locations when small, as it is difficult to transplant successâ€" fully trees larger than three to four feet. The trees that are supplied by the Forestry Branch may be planted permanently in the windbreak, or may be placed in nursery lines and cultivated for a few yeans. The labor of transplanting and the setback ini growth that trees have when moved are eliminated if they are planted in the windbreak. They may either be placed on plowed ground and cultiâ€" vated or spot planted in sod. Culti- vation stimulates considerably the growth of small trees and an effec- tive windbreak will be grown more Poultry, Etc. ROBERT LLOYD : Langstaff, Corner of Yonge St. and No. 7 Highway SATURDAY, MARCH 27th FURNITURE 1 Milk Plunger 1 Cooking Stove, Quebec, withl Writing Desk warming closet, nearly newl Gramophone with rec 1 Quebec Heater 1 Rocking Chair 1 Oil Stove 2 Cane Bottom Chairs 1 twoâ€"plate Electric with Ovenl Chesterfield Suite, 3 1 Therenoid Electric Belt new 1 Extension Table 1 Oak Bedroom Suite 1 Buffet . 1 Walnut Bedroom Suite 6 Kitchen Chairs 1 Folding Single Bed 1 Chest of DrAwers 1 Large Rug 2 Clocks 1 Linoleum Rug, 31/2 2 Small Tables Quantity of Dishes Marble Top Table Hall Rack Toilet Sets Silver Tea Service, 4 pieces Quantity of Silver 1 Washstand for Tubs 1 Camera 1 Show-Case, small 1 Milk Strainer TERMS ~â€"â€" CASH ords 2 Birds and Cages Number of Bird Cages 1 Barrel Churn 1 Lawn Mower 1 Incubator, 250 egg 1 Stone Water Bowl 1 Electric Motor, 1/4 hp. an jack for pump .1 l 2 1 Quantity of Fruit and Pickles. 1 Whitewash Sprayer 1 Power Clipper 1 Wheelbarrow ##â€" Among ‘ five : after threshing in the {all to! in tlic, When cleaning and grading. Noxious ‘ 1 Washing Machine and Wringer 1 Dog House pieces, 1 Storm Door 1 Crowbar 1 Long Ladder 1 Light Chain A Quantity of Chicken Wire A Quantity of Chicken Feeders x 4 yds.A Quantity of Chicken Boxes Number of Window Screens Forks, Shovels, hoes CATTLE 1 Durham and Jersey Cow supâ€" posed to calf in May 1 Jersey Heifer, 1 year old, will register 1 Jersey Heifer. rising 1 year dThe above are T. B. Tested A Number of Hens Sale at 1 o’clock GORDON PHILLIPS, Auctioneer quickly the trees are cultivated. There is a space and the trees are more liable to be cultivated if a hoe. (mp is grown with than the first: ‘l'\\'0 years. The ndvuntagcs of a tree nursery are that the trees are LL'LllLlVillL‘tl and it is generally easierI ‘ to protect the small trots in nursery" lines. (‘rirel‘ul L‘O‘lSltlL‘l‘LliiOIl should be Igivcn to the location of the windâ€"l, i lbrcak, the number 0]? rows, (ml the; spacing of the trees. Mgr llizin (in-1| row masz :1 much letter Windbi'uali 1 than a single row, and usually they will be protected better. Spruce or pine should not be planted closer than I 1 8-12 feet in a single row, but if three or more TOWS are planted they mayi be placed 5-6 feet and managed the same as a forest plantation. Early spring as soon as the frost is out of the ground is the best sea- son to transplant trees in Ontario, and care should be taken to protect the roots from the sun and wind. Application forms for trees and descriptive literature may be secured from the Forestry Branch, Parliaâ€" ment Buildings, Toronto, the Provin- cial Tree Nurseries at St. Williams, :Midzhursvt and Orono or the County Agricultural Office. l TESTON students from the To- ronto Bible School had charge of the Y.P.U. meeting last Sunday evening. It was Missionary night with Frank Robson convenor and after the open- ing cxeicises the meeting was turnâ€" ed over to the students, Mr. Orr pre- siding. The lesson was read by Mr. Reg. Scott. A unique feature was the testimony part. The hymn “I Love to Tell the Story" was sung and after each verse and chorus one of the students testified until four irstimonies were given. Reg. Scott was the speaker and gave a very clear and inspiring address on the subject “The Way Out." Anyone lost looks for a way out. We are all lost in sin and Christ is the way out. Said boaâ€"The church will not save you, you cannot save ,yourself, works will not save nor any other way but through Christ who died to redeem from sin." Mr. Scott plead- I ed with his hearers to make sure of. the better lifeâ€" while it is today. Musical selections by Misses Fergu-l son and Pitts added much to the; program of the evening. Miss Alma McCluskey of Toronto and Mr. Nelson Bowes of Concord uere Sunday visitors in Teston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy" VViISOn. Beth and Billy, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walker on Sunday evening. \ Mrs. Scott of Strange visited Mrs. , 1.]. Kyle on Sunday and in the own- ing Mr. and Mrs. B. Gray and little Miss Scott were visitors of Mr. and xMrs. Kyle. MAGISTRATE SCORES LOW BANK SALARY When passing- sentence on bank teller for *heft of $1238 Magistrate Cowan of Toronto scored the small ‘salary paid by the bank to an em- ployee of ten years service. The tell- ;er involved was receiving $850. De- »fense counsel stated that after de- ductions for insurance and pension were made the salary amounted to $15 per week. He also stated that this particular bank clerk at one time ‘ played in an orchestra at night earn- ing $35.00 a week but the bank made him stop. When sentencing the clerk to 12 months in jail the magistrate said “Owing to the fact that he is receiving such a small salary and was tempted greatly, I am not going THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1937. GO:anylimcihursday,Maich 25th until 9.00 pm. Monday, March leh. RETURN: leave destination up to midnight Tuesday, lVlarc‘n Olh 1937. 3 ' Take advarlase Ql _ this week-end for a v3:.'. home or 0 may with friends. For lurev undfurlbcr in/ormarinu unify to Rail/u my Tirért Agenls T153 CANAE‘MAN NATEQNA M W AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Implements, Furniture, The Property of WESLEY C. GOHN Lot 9, C011. 2 East, 3rd Con, Markham Twp. One half mile south of No. 7 Highway FRIDAY, MARCH 26th, 1937 HORSES Set Slei hs 1 Bay Horse, aged Cutter g Bav Mare, 12 years old Root Pulper and Slicer, Tolton Clvdesdale Gelding. 3 years old Cream Separators, Renftew Clydesdale Filly. 3 years old Work Bench Belgian Colt, 2 years old Extension Ladder Wooden Barrels 1 Steel Oil Drum and Pump part Brag Jersey, “15 by side 1 Set Scales, 240 lb. capacity Jersey, milking. bred January 15 1 LOB Chalnv 12 ft- Holstein, 3 years old, due in April2 small Chains Red and White Cow, 3 years old,F°Tk$v Rakesv H095, etc- due in April Jersey Heifer due in July Part Jersey, due in August Red Heifer, due in August HHH,‘ 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 CATTLE FURNITURE 1 Kitchen Extension Table 6 Kitchen Chairs 1 Glass Cupboard HHv-d )‘lâ€"‘HH HOGS AND FOWL 8 Stare Pigs 1 Dining Room Extension Table, Oak 2 Geese and 1 Gander 6 Dining Room Oak Chairs to match 7 Turkey Hens and 1 Gobbler 1 Solid Oak Buffet 8 Ducks l Mahogany Rocker 40 White Leghorn Hens 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Challenge Ice Refri erator, a - IMPLEMENTS it)’ 100 lbs. g cap c 1 Iron Basket for Fire Place Square Parlor Table 1 Massey-Harris Binder 1 McCormick Mower, Oil Bath. new 1 1 McCormick Corn Binder, nearly newl Small Parlor Table l Massey-Harris Drill, 11 Disc 4 Wooden Bedstcarls with Springs 1 Massey-Harris Spring: Tooth Culti-R Drover: with Mirrors vator 3 Wash Stands 1 Cockshutt Corn Cultivator A Number of Window Shades 1 Set Discs for (‘orn Cultivator 9. Mattresses 1 Frost & Wood Hay Rake. 10 ft. Number of Lamps 1 Set 9 ft. HarrOWS, 3 sectiOns ‘2. Lanterns l Harbow Cart A Number of Jars, Bottles, etc. 1 Fleury Plow with W'heels. N0. 211 Eight-Dav Clock 2 Fleury Flows. N0. 21 l Churn - 1 Tudhope Anderson Farm Wagon Butter Bowl anrl Ladle 1. Aspinwall Potato Planter of Butter Scales 1 1‘3 ft. Hay Rack lawn Mowers 1 llav Fork Broader Stove. coal. 500 chick l M.-H. Crcular Saw and Frame A Quantity of Congoleum l Ii-on’Scuffler 1 Bug 10' by 10’ 1 Grain Grind-er A \lumbcr of Baskets. 6 at. and 11 at. TERMSâ€"rr-CASH Sal-e starts at 1 o’clock No reserve as Farm is sold .1. H. KEN PRENTICE, Auctioneers WW IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Furniture, Etc. The Property of JOHNSON BROS. ' Lot 2, Concession 4, Markham Township 2 Miles south of No. 7 Highway FRIDAY, MARCH 19TH HORSES 1 Set Harrows, 8 sections 1 Bay Horse, aged, H.D. 1. Wagon Gear and Springs comle 1 Bay Mare, aged. H.D. Speight 1 Black Horse, 5 years, H.D. 1 Vessot Grinder, 61/; in. CATTLE 1 Chathnm Fanning Mill 1 r) ‘3 1 .. a.“ ham... to send him to the penitentiary." In ' 1 Hereford Cow, full flow 1 Circular Saw 1 Horse Fork these days of minimum wage enact- } glaCk “10% WhgtedC‘éwé £351 flow 1 ghliz‘Cken 00%: 1 . . . . I ersey w, i re c . .. ‘- urrow actO' P , i "181115 It 15 high “me that tl‘e. 1’10' 1 Jersey Cow, fresh '1 weeks wide bottom 1 ow 01m. vmclal governments Set a mmlmum PIGS 1 Set Disc Harrows (in throw) wage of at 1% $1200 a year fog;- 1 Brood Sow, due to farrow April 51 Wagon Gear, good, Speight employees of any financial institw 1 Broaold Sow, due to farrow time of: gagon gear, gféid, Speight . . s e agon ear, ams tion handling money. 8 Eat Hogs 1 Wagon Gem. â€"â€" 6 Pigs about 150 lbs. 1 Root Pulper, Fleury I Gavin C. Allan of Lefroy, grain HARNESS l Cutter, good merchant and ex-Reeve of Essa town- i SS: Eli-9191‘ Hfimess IE, Clg'ter f Pun 1 Cart . . ‘ nnng arness um er 0 e s 5h“) has bee“ apPomtEd Clelk‘Treas' 1 Set Chain Harness Plow Wheels y 3 Buggies of Essa succeeding the late W. B. 2 Saddles 1 Set Wagon Trucks Sloan. The salary of the office is $1200. There. were 17 applicants for the office. The attitude of goodwill expressed toward the federal government by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson when add dressing the Toronto Canadian Club last week is very admirable. There is nothing that is so badly needed in this world to-day as goodwill and of course the appropriate place for to commence practising it is at home. MR. AND MRS. GEO. FERGUSON CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson of King township celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 3rd. They are both in excellent health. On March 8th the retail price of milk went up in Orillia from 10 to 11 cents. Number of Collars and parts of Har-l Roll Wire Fence _ ness 1 Fattenin-g Crate Br1dles and Halters 1 Plow, Fleury No. 12 IMPLEMENTS 1 Plow, Fleury No. 21 1 Fordson Tractor 1 Set Forecarriage for Binder 1 Binder. 7 ft., M.-H. 1 Ladder 1 Hay Loader, M.-H. Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Etc. 1 Side Delivery Rake, M.â€"H. 1 Scythe 1 2-Furrow Oliver Tractor Plow Number of other articles too unmar- 1 Threshing Machine, (Goodison) ous to mention ' 1 13-Tooth Cultivator, M.-H. FURNITURE 1 Hay Rake, M.-H. 1 Rocking Chair 1 Hay Rack 1 Churn. good 1 Flat Hay Rack 2 Sets of Bed Springs 1 Set. Sleighs 1 Cook Stove 1 Cultivator, 13-Tooth, M.-H. 1 Mangle 1 Divanette 1 Riding Plow, Cockshutt 3 Wash Stands 1 Churn 1 Hay Tedder 1 Hanging Chandelier 1 No. 21 Fleury Walking Plow 1 Hanging Lamp 1 Hall Lamp 1 Dump Cart 1 Oil Heater Steve 1 Turnip Plow 1 Small Oil Stove 1 Turnip Drill 3 Lanterns 1 Chesterfield TERMS:~â€"â€"CASH Sale at 1 o’clock No Reserve as Farm is sold ________________________.__._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"vâ€" J. H. and K. G. PRENTICE, Auctioneers