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ears was set at fifteen miles per hour. Later, it was raised to twen- ty-five, then thirty-five miles. New it"s fifty in the open country. What other generation evar saw traffic speeded up to that extent? d ker’s Repair Shop CALL AND SEE US FOR HARNESS, COLLARS, ETC. ALL REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Shop Closed 6 p.m. MON., WED., FRI. CALL AND SEE US ISAAC BAKER. "Wm 0m R.R. No. 2 maple, Ont WW¢MOW BROTHERTON’S Stea‘mshipBgsggG Special Sailings to the Homeland by @amdian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. EMS and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential Wat look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Office Stop 6 Yonge St, Lansing Richmond Hi1! GOING UP! (Midland Free PreSS) In 1906 the speed limit for mot J. R. HERRINGTON 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill C.N.R. Money Order Office G. S. Banner Oats, Mixed Banners, 46 lbs. per bus. Also Alaskan Oats 0. A. C. 21 Barley, Also Velvet Soya Beans, Garden Beans and Peas Goose, Minder. and Marquis Wheat THE MILL The Full Line of FUEL also Lime, Cement, Tile PAGE SJ " Telephone 62 Thornhi From Maple Gravel Pit GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck SEED CORN SEVERAL VARIETIES Phone 188 Telephone Maple 1063 Yards at Burr’s Mill Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected SAND -â€" GRAVEL WM. MCDONALD Street and No., or RR. No. . . . . . . . Jones Coale. This coupon is inserted as a convenience in re- newing your subscription. The address label shows you the date up to which your subscrip- tion is paid. If it is in arrears we would appre- ciate your remittance, at $1.50 per year. THE LIBERAL for Phones 2 Enclosed find $. . . . being my subscription . years. Please send me a receipt. CUT THIS OUT Thornhill Hill 139 Ontario Close Attention Needed Close attention should be given the calving and' farrowing pens. Failure to render necessary assistance at the right time has resulted in loss and every calf and pig that dies makes it just that much more difficult for thOSe that live to make a profit on the year’s operation. The sooner young pigs get out in- the sun the less danger of loss at three to five weeks of age. Codâ€"IiWr oil may be 9m! +n nigs as well as chickens to those that live to 1 the yeér’s operati young pigs get out less. danger of loss weeks of age. Cod fed. to pigs as we] ward Weaning the thiter Natural weaning gives the best re- sults with a litter of young pigs, and‘ to obtain this, feed suitable for young pigs should be provided in- the creep. A good mixture for the purpose is a half and half combination of middl- ings and finely ground oats from which the hulls have been sifted: Young pigs will start to nibble at feed at about two to four weeks of age, and by the sixth or s-event'h Week should be eating quite freely. Under such procedure shock inciden- tal to more abrupt methods is over- come and weaning develops as a na- tural event. Honey) varies in colour from water white to almost black. The colour has little or no effect on its quality as a food or as a sweetener. It does appear, however, to be associated with flavour, for generally speaking, the darker the colour of the honey the stronger is its flavour. All Can- adian honeys granulate or crystal- ize sooner or later, but the granula- tion is not caused by adding sugar to the honey as many; people seem to think. Granulated honey can be brought back to its liquid state by setting the container in a bowl of hot water for a short time. The water should not be heated, higher than 150 to 16-0 degrees Fahrenheit. Willow Bligh‘t The pride of many farm homes, are the beautiful willow trees grow- ing in‘the front garden, trees many years old which in many cases were planted by. granddadd or father many years ago. The lives of these beau- tiful trees are now being menaced‘ by a destructive blight which is gradually working its way westward from the Maritimes where it was first noticed. It has now reached a point Within fifty miles of Montreal. The earliest symptoms of this fungus disease appear on the leaves as water-soaked spots which turn grayish and then brown and graduâ€" allyl spread to the twigs. Willow Bilght can be controlled» by spray- ing with Bordeaux mixture used] at the same strength as used for apple trees and potatoes. Three to five sprays are necessary, the first be- ing applied just as the leaves come out. Prune diseased trees when ne- cessary only in the winter. Give Pullets Plenty of Room It may be well to again remind poultry raisers of the importance of giving the pullets plenty of room. Crowding in the brooder house or range shelter is very often detrimen- tal to the birds. The cockerels should be separated from the pulleth, and if they are being raised for recsters should be kept on a separate range. If the pullets are then crowded there may be a number of them that are off type or featuring slowly that could be picked out and sold for broilers. With high-priced feed mak- ing the net returns none too remun- erative he cannot afford to keep any\- thing but the best birds either in the growing pullets or in the laying flock. It is better to get what you can on the market for the poorer NEWS AND INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY FARMER Some Pointers on Honey 0fo trouble the Litter stuff and give the best a chance to develop normally Curtailing on the feed for grow- ing pullets may be false economy. The birds need a full ration of good quality feed in order to keep them growing and developing so that they will come into production early. True, it is not always wise to crowd a pullet too much on soft feed, as they may not then be able to stand up under heavy production, but a good growing mash and hard grain will tend to give them stamina in the digestive and productive organs. A strong digestive system must be de- veloped in the bird; to permit it to come near the ZOO-egg mark in its first laying season. Ploughing Practice A series of experiments carried out at a government experimental station has given some interesting results in regartl to ploughing at different depths and times. On an average, over a period of nine yedrs, ploughing four inches deep for a rotation of com, oats, clover and timothy: has given higher yields than has ploughing seven in- ches deep, except in the case of oats, in which the yields have been prac- tically the same. The shallow plough- ing is of particular advantage to the corn crop. In the preparation of sod' land for grain, it has been found that plough- ing in July, as soon as the hay is off and top-working during the sum- mer has not only: given higher yield-s of oats, but has also left the land free from couch grass. The experi- ment has shown that on sandy loam soil, it does not pay to either rib the land' or replough in the fall. On heavy clay soil. ribbing or replough- ing late in the fall gives the frost a chance to mellow the soil and leave it in a better state of tilth. In the preparation of sod land for corn, manuring on the sod and spring ploughing has given higher yields than manuring and fall ploughing. It would, therefore, appear that for corn on sandy loam, the land should} be manured and spring ploughed four inches deep, while for grain, it should be ploughed as soon as the hay is off and top-worked. Combat Weed Seeds on (Panadian Farms The greatest difficulty, in main- taining successful farming, and par- ticularly in producing a more abun- dant supply of clean forage and grain seed, is the prevalence of weeds. New weeds are introduced on farms with imperfectly cleaned cereal, clover, and other commercial seeds and with commercial feeding stuffs which of- ten contain vital weed seeds. These seeds are spread‘ from district to district thrcugh the various trans- portation facilities, are disseminated within a locality in stable manure from towns and cities, and are dis- tributed from farm to farm through threshing machines, and from field to field by farm implements. The wind carries weed seeds long- dist- ances; streams disperse them along their courses, and herbivorous ani- mals and seedâ€"feeding birds help to swell the evil broadcast. It is important to consider not only the large number of, weeds sown with improperly cleaned grain but also those already) in farm soils. Some of the worst weeds in Canada are so prolific in the production of seeds that relatively clean fields may become badly contaminated in two or three years if these weed seeds are allowed to go to seed. For example, a single plant of wild: mustard, stink- weed, foxtail, pigweed‘, or campion produces from 10,000 to 20,000 seeds, worm-seed mustard abOut 25,000, shepherd’s purse abOut 50,000, and tumbling mustard about 1,500,000. With such productiv'eness, soils be- come quickly- infested with weed seeds, although the presence of the seeds is not fully realized at the moment, owing to their inconspicu- ousness. BULK RATHER THAN CAVIAR Here’s a fine letterâ€"from a woman reader of an Ontario country weekly newspaper: Just a few lines in regard to theâ€"â€" Has I think my time his almost ex- pire or soon will be, and has I can get another paper almost as large a lot cheaper, just has soon as my time his up, you can stop sending it. I have nothing again it, only it seems dear to what I hear other paper his for the same amount off reading. Trusting theirs no harm doneâ€". Now, that is an honest letter. Of course the publisher of the dear pap- er is saddened by this letter. His reader does not seem to mind what she reads, so long as she can save a little money. Ln the good old days Western Indians bought size 13 boots because they cost the same as boots that fitted. A lot of us like bulk rather than caviar. E LIBERAL, RBCHMQND Hula. ONTARIO BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued] by» the Rem, under the Corporate Seal of the rewnship of Vaughan, to me directed, bearing the date of 3rd of June, commanding me to levy upon the lands mentioned. below, the arrears of taxes due thereon, with costs, I hereby give notice that unless such arrears and. all costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell lands, or so much as may be necessary for: payment of. taxes and costs thereon, at the Masonic Hall in the village of Maple, in the Township of Vaughan on Wednesday, the 6th day of October, 1937, beginning at the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon, Standard Time, in‘ com- pliance with the Assessment Act. Maple, Ont, June 3, 193.7. JAMES McDONAlLD, Township Treasurer. 1‘0 11 12 TORRS MARQUIS 27437-22576, Im-i ported Clydesdale Stallion, tracing to noted sires Brunstane Again, Dunure “ootprint and Hiawatha. He is an xceptionally well bred horse and was real sure breeder last season. He won 2nd prize and reserve Chamv- ionship alt C.N.E., 4th at Royal in large class and 1st prize and reserve Championship at Guelph. He will stand at his own stable for the 1937 ‘season. Terms to insure foal $15.00 payable March lst, 1938. Owner, Oscar Cox, No. 7‘ Highway, Unie'n- ville, Ont. 36 MAJOR CHIEF (15032) 3172, Purebred Percheron Stallion, the property of Lorne Johnson, Wes- ton, will stand at his own stable, lot 24, Con. 5, North York. Termsâ€"To insure a. foal $10, payable on or be- fore 1st of Feb. nexxt. Persons dis- posing of their mares before foaling' time or not returning them regular- ly to the horse will be charged in- surance whether in foal or not. Please phone 2046 Maple to avoid waiting. All accidents at owner’s risk. Owner. m 62 gr: DOWHILL PATRIOT, the fine im- ported Clydesdale stallion, will make the 1937 season as follows: Tuesday to the farm of Charles Rutherford, lot 15, con. 5 Vaughan, for noon. To the farm of Lorne Weldrick, lot 24, con. '7 Vaug‘han for night. Wednes- day to the farm of Hugh Sloan, lot 33, con. 8 Vaughan for noon. To the farm‘of Arthur Hill, Nobleton, for night. Thursday to the fam of John Gould, lot 10, con. 6 King for noon. The remainder of the week he will stand at the stables of Ern- est Carson, Lot 30, Concession 5, Vaughan Township. Terms: To in- sure £09.] $13.00 payable March Int, 1938, if not paid by thk date $14.00. Treasurer’s Sale of Land for Taxes in Municipality of Vaughan, County of York. Assessed to W, E. McKay . . . . . . Lewis Birmingham W. E. McKay Thos. Bowes Est. . Harold Wilson Harold Wilson Victor Snell‘ . . . . . . Mrs. Thomas Dock F. W. Woodland .. Gertrude Webb . . . ‘ Arthur Hughes A. G. Midgeley Victoria Geeyer Elizabeth Burns Mrs. Yarnoslca . . . . . John Mof‘fat . . . . . . . Mrs. B. Johnson John McDonaugh Wm. H. Ullman A. Ullman . . . . . . . . . Wilfred White . . . . . G. R. Bailey . . . . . . . Wm. J'effries . . . . . . Charles Beamish Julia Broekwell Isabel Smith . . . . . . . Kathleen Walsh Walter B. Stockdale Phyliss Perry . . . . . . Wm. McCue . . . . . . . Wm. J. Jackson Thos. White . . . . . . . Mrs. M. Spencer John O'Connor . . . . . H. & E. Tuck Florence Laurence Ethel Williams .. Elizabeth Bird Jas. D. Fletcher . Arthur Nesbitt . . . Thomas Won Nellie Carlton {“has‘ Caswell Harriet Green Jas. D Fletcher David Rogers .. .. John Rogers . . . . i H. F. I. Johnston Caroline Holliwell Salome Helliwell Darcy C‘hion‘ . . . . . . . Mrs. J. Hitch . . . . . . . COMM Kerrv . . . . . . Flizflnefh MrLauV‘an (‘arolinn Helliwell . Henry Rreft . . . . . . . . Henrv Brett . . . . . . . . Roland! Tfi'nn . . . . . . . . Ernesf (‘1in . . . . . . . T, H. Snittle . . . . . . . . Hubert Page . . . . . . . ‘. W. ’T‘. Miller 1‘. p1ez'zm‘cl . . . . . F‘. Staflev . . . . . . Wre'l A Allen .. Fred Allen . . . . . AmV G‘mblett .. Moses Fle‘her George Foster .. Thomas Wood‘s Albert Mitvhell . Herbert Pollhill . Wm. Rurns . . . . . Wm. Burn: . . . . . Deans Hutchinson Alex. Jones . . . . . Henry B-edford .. D n‘npri- (Wear Hubert Page STOCK REGISTER Irelahd, Maple 3.12. No. 1, Township Lot and Description ..Lot 26, Can. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .Ept. Lot 3,0, Con. 1 . . . . . . . “Ept. Lot 1, Con. 2 . . . . . . . . .Ept. Lot ’1, Con. 2 . . . . . . . . .Wpt. Lot 21, Con. 3 . . . . . . . . “Lot 26, Can. 1 .. .Ept. Lot 3,01, Con. .Ept. Lot 1, Con. .Ept. Lot ’1, Con. Wpt. Lot 21, Con. .Ept. Lot 210, Conn ..Lot 35, Con. 11... ...37(Lot 131/2 14, I ...37(Lot 27, Plan #WMNJH- pt 35, Can. 11 . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . 37(Lot 131/2 14, Plan 1984). 37(Lo-t 27, Plan 1984) . . . . . . 37(Lot W1/2 45. Plan 1984).. 37(Lot 53, Plan 1984) . . . . . . . 37(Wpt. 62, Sub-lot 63) . . . . . Plan 1984 37(Lot Ept. 86. Plan 1984). 37'(Lot WV; 108, Plan 1984) .37(Lot 115, Plan 1984) .37(Lot 117, Plan 1984) . . . . . .39(Lot 24. Plan 1930) . . A . . . . .39(Lot 29, Plan 1930) . . . . . . ,39(L0t 35, Plan 1960) . . . . . . . .39(Lot 52. Plan 1930) . . . . . . . .39(Lot 63, Plan 1930) . . . . . . . .39 (Lot 71-72, Plan 1930).... .39 (Lot 79-80. Plan 1930).... .39(Lot 84. Plan 1930) . . . . . . . .39(Lot 85. Plan 1930) . . . . . . . .40(Lot 44, Plan 1960) . . . . . . .40 (Lot 90. 91. Plan 1960)... .40(Lot 129. Plan 196-0) . . . . . . 37' (Lot 37 (Lot 3’7 (Lot 37 (Lot 39 (Lot 39 (Lot 3-9 (Lot 39 (Lot _39 (Lot 39 (Lot .39 (Lot .39 (Lot .39 (Lot .40 (Lot .40 (Lot .40 (Lot .40 (Lot .40 (Lot .40 (Lot (Lot .40 (Lot .40"(Lot 40 (Lot 40 (Lot 40 (Lot 40 (T wot 40 (T at 40 (Lot: 40 (Lot 40 (Lot‘ 40(T,0t 4M 4M: 40(' 4M” 4m 4m 4m 4m 4M 4m 42( 4m 43( 45-“ 45H A2 A2 AR 43 44 (T1013 AA (Lot 44 (Lot 50 (Lot 50 (T 0t 50 (T1012 50 (Lot 50 (Lot 50 (Lot 50 (Lot 53 (Lot ‘52 ( Lot ‘53‘( Lot 59 (Lot 59 (Lot -M I Lot -44 (Lof T 0’: 25 'Lot 39 ‘T/nt 42 'Lo+ 81 44(Lot 44(Lot AAITot AdlLot 44(Tlot AAITlot 44(Lot 129. Plan 1960» . . . . . . 135. Plan 196m . . . . . . 137, Plan 19am . . . . . . 150. Plan 196m . . . . . . 162. Plan 196m . . . . . . 177. Plan 1960) . . . . . . Ep+._19, Sub-lot 192) Plan 1960 Wnt. ?14, Plan 1980} Ent. 218, Plan 1960) 221. Plan 1960) . . . . . . 297, Plan 19”“ . . . . . . 2'36. Plan 196m . , . . . . 229â€"240. Plan 1960).. 244. Plan 196m . . . . . . 946. Plan 1960) . . . . . . WV? 249. PM“ 1960). 257, Plan 19‘01 . . . . . . 259. Plan 1960) . . . . . . ?6‘2-263. Plan 1960l.. Wl/z 966. Pl°n 1960) 284. Plan 1960) . . . . . . 19. Plan 1923 . . . . . . . 20. Plan 199‘?) . . . . . . 25. Plan 199% . . . . . . . 39, Plan 19°2\ _ . . . . . 42. Plan 10921 . . . . . . 81, Plan 1923\ . . A . . . lot 24. PlPH WWW... lot 52-52. Plan 909%. lot 54-55 Plm1 r’0‘27). .017 34. plan “09%.... lot ’73. Plan ‘29“7).... 101; SILVA-k7. Plan 2C lot 96â€"97-950 . . . . . . l . . Plan 909.7 Qot 10R, Pl'ln 90ml“... 1011 107-108) . . . . . . . . . . Plan 2027 9 & 10. Plan 1997)” 29-931 Pl'm 1987)..“ 105. Plan 1999 11, Plan 164?.) 19. Plan 1642) Vth. 20, Plan 14, 3'7, Plan Plan Plan Plan 1987) 1931 \ . . . . . TEéy are woniier workers. . . . THE LIBERAL Plan 1916) Plan 1916) HE up-and-coming citizens who get things done know Where to turn when they want something. . . . They consult the Classified Col- umns of The Liberal. . . . If they do not find it listed there they then turn to their phone, tell The Liberal to insert an ad . . . and get results. If you want a job, a house, an automobile, a. garage, a room, some work done, furniture re- paired or sell a house, automobile, horse, cow, radio, etc., etc. . . . Use The Liberal Classified Ads. . . . Try The Liberal Classified Ads . . . . . Phone 9 Plan 19311) . . . . . 1 19?“ . . . . . . . . . 1 1921) . . . . . . . . . l 1999) . . . . . . . . . 4, 9. Plan 1999) m 1999) . . . . . . . . Resourceful Men Consult LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ADS THURSDAY, JUIJY lst, 193,2: 1642) 7) ALcres .32, . 1% 4% 33.87 42.77 115.48 79.94 58.91 87.74: 80.20 55.38 79.88 96.I3 1-07.27 107.27 34.43 44.45 551.91 56.115 37.21, 113.19 84.53 9281 110.63 A7 60 P9 A1 99 ‘50 64.136 7!: 99 0130 93.61 02.61 60 01 47,97 '76 00 12” no 9" 3R 70.72 127 A1 170 251 A7 10 77.5%: 101,47 5!: <24 101,47 SR ‘24 so 51 A958 R634 1&4?) 9?.(12 RR on 19.67 90.65 1952,50 ?0.57 24.22 202.72 89.48 63.85 120.52 164.90 91.81 144.42 132.16 128.40 114.03 25.90 29.21 11.36 Richmond Bin 122.27 10.24 2.58 1.35 2.38 11.17 2.17 2.22 2.32 3.78 1.9'5 3.87 2.29 3 33 9,171 3.03 2.2:: 3.44 :2 44 9. 60 0.2% 2.00 4.40 1 91 9 97 5,528 99R 2.04 4.14 2.52 2.42 2.17 2,01 1.52 1.67 2.75 1.59 70.21 740230111 2167131124fl43 3411632453444 Total $459.14 375.91 57.60 61.68 10.95 53.68 414.03 44.95 51.36 47.02 51.34 111.10 35.82 44.94 119.46 83.03 61.48 91.03 83.31 83.00‘ 57.86 82.97 99.63 111.05 111.05 36.39 46.66 60.76 58.96 39.24 117.12 87.75 96.23 114.50 49.89 41.50 92.55 67.06 80.02 94.58 97.05 97.05 62.61 49.55 79.20 136.49 24.99 73.60 141.94 175.74 49.28 90.90 125 61 59.36 54.93 44.75 38.35 18.01 24.30 68.75 21.26 94.02 127.69 22.19 25.93 208.89 92.82 66.55 124.64 170.13 95.21 149.13 136.57 132.71 46.93 27.65 31.04 12.75