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Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific. Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Fhoboa and PaSSponts Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63.? Office Stop 6 Yonge Sh, Lansing flROTHERTON’S - BOOKING Steamshlp OFFICE Res. 82W Richmond Hill Telephone 62 Thornhill From Maple Gravel Pit as the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more than ordinary books and always give suisfaction. We are agents and wiil be pleased to quote you on any style or (plantity required. Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Richmonfd Hill Y. 8. Tracy, Agent, Phone 169 Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 5&3? See Your Home Printer First Rail tickets and sleeper Reservations Can. National Station FRAVEL SERVICE Also Alaskan Oats O. A. C. 21 Barley, Also Velvet Soya Beans, Garden Beans and Peas G. S. Banner Oats, Mixed Banners, 46 )bs. per bus. Minden and Marquis Wheat GENERAL CARTAGE Charles Graham ORDERS TAKEN AT THE LIBERAL OFFICE Our Feeds are all Royal Ridunond Quality RR. Means the Best Phones: North Yonge Street Announcement T HE MILL SAND â€"â€" GRAVEL WM. MCDONALD Hall’s Service Station“ PAGE SI V iéf léf/ :ales BOGEfiS MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT WE HAVE THE PLEASURE OF ANNOUNC- ING THE OPENING OF A REPAIR SHOP IN CONNECTION WITH OUR SERVICE STATION. EXPERT REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS BY QUALIFIED AND COMPETENT MECHANIC. Street Oppofite Orange Home Phone Richmond Hill 191 Min 139 Ontario As a two-yearâ€"old, “Glenlonely Woodbridge Echo” produced, on twice-a-d‘ay milking, 570 pounds of butter fat and 17,299 pounds of milk. This gives her a total production for her first two lactations of 1,347 pounds of butter fat and 39,732 pounds of milk. This is another Canadian champ- ionship award by a very wide mar- gin as the two lactation production figures in this instance exceed those of flhe former champion, Pietje Col- antha Dewdrop, by 100 pounds but- ter fat and 4,922 pounds of milk. This ionsflu'p 2"m as figures NEW CHAMPION MILK PRODUCER ROY H. Barker, Woodbridge, is the owner of a new champion milk pro- ducer for all Canada. The new reâ€" cord holder, Glenlonelyl Wood'brid‘ge Echo, is a three-yearâ€"old Holstein and her 365 day production of 22,433 pounds of milk is the highest in Can- ada for a heifer t'his age on twiceâ€" aâ€"d‘ay milking. In butter fat her year production of 777 pounds is only one pound below that of the Canadian clhampion three-yearâ€"old, Yosephine Avbbek-erk Helbon. Some cows are equipped with glasses to prevent snow blindness in the northern part of Russia and Si. be'ria, where snows are heavy. Of course all reforming is done by sap’s. A sap is a person who does a job that needs doing when there’s no money in it. ' a duet. Mrs. H. Farr read a chap- ter from the study book on India. The Scripture was read responsively from the 2nd chapter of 1st John. A very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess and the committee. A. L. McNeil read a paper on the Missionaries of India; Miss J. Egan read a paper on the Hospitals in India. Mrs. H. Farr and Mrs. T. Witherspoon favoured the ladies with The W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Presbyâ€" terian Church met at the Manse On Thursday afternoon of last week. The president, Mrs. J. Robson, open- ed the meeting with prayer followed by Mrs. A. L. McNeil and Mrs. J. Egan who also gave two short prayers. A Well arranged program was presented by the following: Mrs. The Vellore W. I. met at the home of Mrs. D. Julian on Tuesday afterâ€" noon. The president, Mrs. C. H. Rutherford presided. A letter was read from the blind and a donation of ten dollars was voted to that Work. The roll call was responded to by beauty hints. Mrs. E. Harris spoke a few words on the motto “Beauty ‘is that Beauty does.” Miss M. Phil- ilips gave the report of the Jr. Farm- ers activities. Mrs. J. Murray and Mrs. E. Harris read papers on health. Mrs. W. Crane gave Current Events. Health contests were conducted by Mrs. E. Harris and won by Mrs. A. Cameron and consolation by Mrs. E. Bowen. After a short talk on Rayons the district president and secretary, namely, Mrs. F. Hicks and Miw J. Daziel, spoke a few words. Miss S. McNeil and Miss C. Brownlee were appointed delegates to attend the Girls' Conference at Guelph on the 5th, 6th and 7th of May. A very dainty lunch was served by the host- ess and the committee in charge. The Vellore Euchre Club met in the hall last Monday evening and brought their cuchre to a close for the year. The prize winners for the evening were as follows: Ladies. lst, Mrs. E. Harris; 2nd, Mrs. Davidson; 3rd, Mrs. M. McDonald; Consolation, Mrs. C. H. Rutherford. Gents, lst, Mr. W. Bates; 2nd, Mr. P. Craib: 3rd, Mr. A. Foster; Consolation, Mr. A. Putenbaugh. The freeze-out was won by Mr. Geo. Brownlee and Mrs. J. A. McNeil. VEI ‘LORE Selecting New Farm Machines A new machine should be purchas- ed only after due consideration of its usefulness to the purchaser. A little thinking ‘befom buying will save time, worry and expense later. Steps taken at once to see that ma- chines are “all set and ready to go” will likely be more profitable than has been the case of late years. Field breakdowns and delays while wait- ing for replacement parts will be even more expensive than usual as they may: subject increasingly valu- able crops to weather hazards. Also, more direct savings from early (wer- hauls are probable as there are not the extra charges for telegrams and‘ express for early repair orders that may be required with rush shipments. Where overhauling by hired mechan- ics is needed, more time and atten- tion may be expected. now than later on when emergency calls for service are frequent. The size and capacity of new m9.- chines should be considered in the light of future as well as present needs, since the machine will likely be used for many years. Price is important too, and it is well to view it from the standpoint of extra value. reputation of the manufacturer, 9.- vailability of repair service, and suit- The majority of feeds registered lwere mashes, as whole scratch- grain mixtures made by blending the com- mon grains are not subject to regis- tration. Laying mashes as usual were most numerous, accounting for 384 brands. Chick starters followed with 232 brands and growing or develop- ing mashes with 201. The remainder included fattening, breeding, pullet, cockerel, broiler, moulting and bat- tery mashes, hen. chick and develop- ing scratches and turkey, duck and pigeon feeds. Are field implements readlm? Is good seed‘ all ready? Are fertilizers all ready? Every farmer in Ontario should be able to answer “Yes” to these three questions by the end of March. An old adage says that “A job well be- gun is half done.” Nowhere is this more vitally true than in the grow- ing of crops on the farm, and any Ontario farmer who can answer “Ye-s” to the above questions on Ap- ril Ist has his season’s job well be- Spring is at Handâ€"Are You Ready? Until the expected increase in the farmer’s income has become a real- ity: much old machinery will have to be used. It Will be well to‘ remem- ber that in order to take advantage Make Best Use of the Old Equipment of any possible improvement that may come in farm business the best possible use should be made of the equipment we have. Ready-Mixed Feeds There is no lack of choice in ready- mixed feeds from which Canadian poultry raisers may: select their re- quirements. In 1936 no less than 1,003 brands of feeds, the product of 276 manufacturers, were register- ed under the Feeding Stuffs Act. This is an increase of ten per cent. over the previous year and does not include upwards of 100 brands of mixed supplementary feeds designed to supply proteins, minerals and vit- amins to balance home-grown grains. The boot now introduced which can be obtained in sizes keeps the dress- ing in place and experiments have shown that normal cases of foot-rot can be cured in a week with one or two dressings through the use of the boot. The boot is proof against: acid as well as water and is made in five sizes. It is shaped in a fash- ion to avoid chafing. Boots for Sheep with Foot Rot To enable dressings to be retained on the feet of sheep suffering from foot-rot, a rubber boot has been de- signed which closely fits a sheep’s foot. At present sheep affected by‘ foot-rot may have their feet dressed! with ointment or other remedies and' then be turned out without any cov- ering on the wound. The result is that the ointment is soon rubbed off, and the treatment has to be renewed: again and again. Good Hopper Accommodation | Provide enough hoppers to the pen' so that there will be at least 1 footl of hopper space to every 4 hens as well as placing them at right angles to the windows sa that the birds: will not stand in their own lighti when feeding. Where there is com! siderable bossing going on in thei flock, the returns will be worthwhile! if a hopper and water container are! placed on the roosts during the dayl so that the bossed hens will have a: chance to eat and drink without in- terference. NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER THE LIBERAL, RICIMOND HILL, ONTARIO SEASONAL HINTS (From the 0-A.C.) For barley grown for malting ap- ply 250 pounds per acre of 2-12-10. If the umpire won’t call strikes unless they are over, shall we get a new umpire or change the rules? Where spring grains follow hoed crops which were manured or fer- tilized heavily. apply 0-12â€"6, or 0-12- 10 at 250 pounds per acre. More bushels of better filled grain have resulted where the plant food was well balanced. Rate tests on several farms gave an average in- crease in yield of oats of 28.5 bushels per acre where 2-12-6 was sown at 250 pounds per acre. For oats. barley and mixed grain on soils of low fertility where cer- eals follow crops which have not been fertilized, apply 250 pounds per acre of 2-12-6 or 2-12-10, the latter on lighter soils. If yields were light last year, and if the plan is to sow oats, barley, mixed grain or corn where the man- ure was applied, it will ‘most likely pay to add 200 to 250 lbs. per acre of 0-12-6 or 0-12-10 or 20% Superphosâ€" phate. What fields were manured last fall and winter? Did they get a heavy or light covering? Check Your Fertilizer Needs for 1937 ability to one’s particular needs. Since modern methods require speed and durability, a comparison of to- day’s models with earlier models should show many improvements. This is particularly true with respect to bearings, lubsication methods, and design for strength and mobility. MASTER FEEDS Yonge St. Phone Thornhill 54-] Thornhill F eedYourBabyChickE w M MMMMMMM MMMMMMM TORONTO ELEVATORS LIMITED W. R. DEAN THE FEED IN YOU Will get Mastef Chihck Starter fresh, packed in clean mew, sterilse THE BAG Is bags. Each Ingrednent 1n the feed: has been carefully chosen for the WHAT COUNTS_purpose and an abundance of vitamins and digestible proteins, carbo- MASTER HAS hydrates and‘ minerals is supplied to promote rapid growth and sound THE SEAL 0E development of bone and1 body. You will find Master Chick Starter CUSTOMER the most successful and economical feed you can use. Feed it to grow APPROVAL and develop your 1937 chicks to the fullest extent of their possibilities. From the standpoint of results Master Chick Starter has established itself as the leader in the field of starting feeds. Mixed feeds can of course be built to different levels of quality and results. We have never been satisfied to build just an average Chick Starter but have consistently aimed to make Master Chick Starter a feed that has to give superior results. Our position in business makes it possible for us to manufacture and sell the highest quality feeds at prices which represent the best in value obtainable. Master Chick Starter has the confidence of thousands of successful poultryrmen. Each year scores of new customers are added to the list of enthusiastic Master who testify to the excellent results they have obtained with Master Chick Starter‘ Success will fdloiw your efforts if you start with good Quality stock and give them proper care and feeds as outlined in the Master Plan for Raising Chicks included in the Chick Starter bags. .1” Wm .‘Wmfi =1 A. Feed for Superior Results In the case of many young animals nature provides for their first food through the mother. Immediately upon arrival of your baby chicks you will be responsible for their food supply. Accordingly your plans for a success- ful chick-raising season must provide a highly nutritious starting feed that will carry your chicks over the most critical period of their lives. Chick Starter “Remember the Name” §0rder Your New ESpring Suit Now WWMWWMW g Richmond Hill Phone 491 g WMOWWMW ’ s 7' \‘9 w-Ig.” v . (@112 King's 14191171313 ‘ 1’ “” "'" SAFE ‘ DIRECT ' ECONOMICAL DAILY SERVICE â€"â€" LOW RATES NORTH BAY - CALLAN‘DER - HUNTSVILLE PARRY SOUND - GRAVENHURST - BARBIE - GRILL“ MIDLAND - BEAVERTON between RICHMOND HILL and and intermediate points for finest French CleayingLMgtjs Suits and Top Coats RICHMOND TAILORS J. A. GREENE Richmond Hill Cleaning and Pressing ATTRACTIVE RATES TO OTHER CANADIAN AND U.S.A. POINTS Tickets and Information at R. PETCH â€" PHONE 177, RICHMOND HILL NEW SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY PRICES We have in stock an exceptionally fine line of choice materials which we are proud to say are as attractive as any we have ever been privileged to show. Let us show them to you to-day. Look well dressed this Spring with a suit from Richmond Tailors, hand tailored to your mea- sure and in the latest style. 65 CENTS DEPENDABLE WORKMANSHIP THURSDAY, APRIL 15th, 1937.