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BUY IT FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER i i 3 OWOOOOOQ Real Estate Insurance Conveyancing Estates Managed Rents Collected of bothm ‘flw bents necessary and that through l thorouzh Stock Tonic From the centuries of ex- perience gained by breeders in the development of fine beasts . . horses, cattle, hogs and sheep . . has come Pear- son’s Stock Tonic. which is a thoroughly reliable specific for rebuilding strength and condition. Animals that have had diseases quickly show im- provement after feeding Pearson's Stock Tonic. Hillcrest Beauty Parlor RUTH RUMBLE, Prop. PRICE LIST Made by the makers of "CREOLIN" Finger Wave . . . . . . . . . . . 49c. Shampoo & Finger Wave 50¢ Marcel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c. Shampoo & Marcel . . . . . 50c. Oil Croqm'nole Permanent $2.00 Other Permanents at Manicure .. Hair Cut .. Child’s Hair J. R. HERRINGTON : 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill: C.N.R. Money Order Office? We Invite Yohr Patronage 35 Yonge Street RICHMOND HILL (Liberal Office Building) A New Kind of Heat DUO-THERM RADIANT HEATERS PAGE SIX MARKHAM ROAD You can toss your heating troubles overboard with these revolutionary new Duo-Therm oil burning Circulating Heaters. No dirt, no work, no ashes â€"and you get just the heat you want, when you want it, Winter, Spring or Fall. GIVES YOU REGULATED HEATâ€"All you have to do is turn the handy dial. You can throttle your Duo-Therm down to a mere pilot light in milder weatherâ€"or shove it up to top heat for zero days. With Duo-Therm you get clean, health- ful just-right heating comfort all the time. Saves oil tooâ€"because you don’t burn oil at zero speed on mild days or at night. AMAZING DUAL-CHAMBER BURNER â€" Duo- Therm’s exclusive patented Dual-Chamber Burner provides the greatest clean fire range of any burn- er ever marketed. Thrifty, efficient, silent, safe and built to last, it’s the champion of champions in burner performance. Actually gives you all of the advantages of two clean, efficient heaters of different size in one. (See cut-a-way.) GARFIELD YEREX $2.50, $3.50 & $5.00 Cut 25c. 16c. ‘ my, and that through 2 thorough} One of the requiremer ibership in the newly 01 tario Poultryfarm Egg that the eggs be gathere in Wire baskcts. There The keeping quality of greatly improved by r: In a test it was foun gathercd in wooden pails erature in five hours 0: and in ten hours of 65 d gathered at the same 1 baskets had a five-hour of 61% degrees and a 1 erature of 561/2 degrees Wire baskets for egg < now in almost universal mercial egg plants in ti and Boston areas. Wire now manufactured and 5 try supply ‘firms. A v tory basket can be mad of light lumber and a be netting with half-inch 11 a spool under the bo-ttOi that the air can always through the eggs. NEWS AND INFORMATION is general! pcriod wh< quarters it rid them ( It is es?‘ flock be lambing, c sur'e to be which will ous set-1‘s period of Propel-1) some War] dry out (1‘ remain cl: unless. o‘ anima With the sheep are Canadia provinces entries in Stock Ex ternationa which wil November year W1 blue fit from th International Exposition I Canadian farmers from several‘ provinces of the Dominion have many‘ entries in the 38th Intcrnational Live Stock Exposition and the 19th In- ternational Grain and Hay Show; which will be held at Chicago from November ‘27 to Decembcr 4, 1937, inclusive. Ever since the inaugura- tion of these two shows Canadians have taken a conspicuous part, each year winningr a fair share of the blue ribbons. In 1936 exhibitors from the Dominion won 16 grand‘ championships, 10 reserve grand championships. 76 first prizes and 277 othtr awards. Since the Inter- national Grain and Hay Show has been held at Chicago, Canadians have won- the championship prize for wheat no less than 14 times and 22 times since the International compe- ftition was introduced in 1911 at the New York Land Show. The 193g winner was Herman Trellerof Wem- ible. Peace River, Alberta, who also Won the championship in 1930, 19811 and 1932. Every,,winne1- from Can- ada of this coveted award has scored with a variety of Wheat developed. by the Cereal Division,'Experimen- tal Farms Branch, Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture. nts De most universal use on com- ;g plants in the New York n areas. Wire baskets are [factured and sold by poul- y films. A very satisfacâ€" ec can be made with sidos lmber and a bottom of wire ith half-inch mesh. Screw 1der the bo-ttom corners so lll‘ can always circulate up Dipping Sheep :heir lives. dipped in the autumn, on day when the fleeces will ickly, the whole flock will an throughout the winter, course, other undipped ’e brcught to therfarm. ery convenient powder dips put through the minimum and at a cost of only a per head. The only thing is to make sure of good :1 to the proper strength, every animal is passed nhe solution slowly and saturated. RICHMOND HILL external parasites 5:2: collection are FOR THE BUSY FARMER 'lne joint international shows held annually at Chicago are among the leaders in agricultural shows. This year it is expected the live st0ck en- tries will total about 15,000 and the grain. and hay entries will be between 5,000 and 6,000, principally from the United Statts and Canada, though there will be some from 13 other countries. Short Courses A three months’ short course in Agriculture and Home Economics for farm boys and girls, ranging in ages from 16 to 30, has been an- nounced for nine counties by R. S. Duncan, director of agricultural re- presentatives, Ontario DLpartment of Agriculture. There is no fee for those taking the course, which com- mgnces Nov. 23rd and ends Feb. 25th with Christmas vacation from Dec. 18th to Jan. 3rd inclusive. In addition to the above course, seven one month's courses have becn arranged starting Nov. ’231‘d. More of these courses will be announced later Three months' courses are being held at Walkerton in Bruce County; Milton in Halton; Grimsby, Lincoln; Ailsa Craig, Middlesex; Bolton, Peel; Stratford, Perth; Norwich, Oxford; Roseville, Waterloo; Lynden, chtâ€" worth. Courses of one month’s duration are being held in St. Andrews, Glen- garry; Rcad, Hastings; Alice, Ren- fz‘ew; Hillsdale, North Simcoe; Cree- more, South Simcoe; Wareham, Grey; Alfired, Prescott and Russr 11. Municipalities in which these courscs are being held will provide halls for instruction, while the On- tario Department of Agriculture will provide two resident instructors in agriculture. They will b0 0. A. C. agriculture. They will be 0. A. C. graduates who are practical farm- ers. and will be assisted by the agâ€" ricultural representative of the coun- ty, and government specialists who will give special lectures. The Home Economics course will be under the direction of the W0- men’s Institute Branch, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, and will have one resident instructress. She will be assisted by special W. I. speakers from time to time. It is expected that at least 1,000 iboys and girls will rrceive instruc- [tion this winter at these courses. GuElph Wintflr Fair Entries Pouring In Present indications point to a re- cord entryiist for the Ontario Pro- vincial Winter Fair and Fat Stock Show, states L. E. O’Neill, secretary- treasure-r of the fair. Mr. O’Neill and other officials Wcre highly de- lighted with prospects for a success- ful show and more than pleased with the number of exhibitors showing at Guelph for the first time. The fair opens on Tuesday, Nov. 30 and con- cludes Dec. 2nd. There will be an exceptionally fine light horse show each night of the fair in the judgâ€" ing arena. - The steer market class is always a frature at Guelph. There are five classes with eight prizes in each class ranging from $25 to $10. An. auction sale of cattle will be helli Thursday morning. Dec. 2nd, with buyers presrnt from all over Ontario. This sale has in the past netted exâ€" hibitors handsome returns. The Guelph fair has always bren considered a farmers’ show and rightly so. A trip to Guelph can .be considered as a pre-Christmas gift to yourself and family, Mr. Farmcr. Educational features will include an important soilâ€"testing demonstration by Prof. G. Ruhnke and his Chemâ€" istry staff oflthe Ontario Agricul- tural College. Ev<ry farmer should ‘see this demonstration and make ar- rangzmcnts for a soil test on his own farm in order that he may farm more intelligently and profitably in the years to come. There will also be a market potato exhibit by the Hillsburg‘ growers that will be well worth seeing. Just remember this. Six big shows in one; $20,000 in prizes for cattle, horses, sheep, swine, seeds and poul- tny. Remember the dates, Nov. 30, Dec. lst and 2nd. / You will like the new fall suit patterns, if you also like yellow shoes, a dei‘by- hat and an imitation diamond horseshoe scarf pin. TRAVEL SERVICE Steamship Reservations to Great Britain and the Continent. Premier service to West Indies PASSPORTS ARRANGED FOR Rail tickets andé sleeper Reservations Can. National Station Y. B. Tracy, Agent, Phone 1'69 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Richmond Hill Faith (From The Davidson Leader, Davidson) Every Westerner with contacts in Eastern Canada and everyone who rcads What is “mitten in the East remembers the advice of the day- before-yeosterdayâ€"that the Western farmer needed only to diversify his crops and raise cattle and hogs to solve all his problems. Usually this advice came from men who had deâ€"V serted Ontario’farms, and gone to the cities to make their fortunes. Their opinions were bascd on mem- ories of the old swimmin’ hole which always boasted eight fret of water on the shady side of the nigh pas- Less has been heard of this talk in recent ycars, since the news be- gan to filter back East ‘that condi- tions are different. But even more distasteful to the Westcrner, who has faith in this country is the pessi- mistic theory now prevailing that the best thing for all concerned is for the ’folks to take their implements to another region. With all this in the back of our minds it is comforting to read in a financial paper a statement from the general manager of the Massey-Har- ris Company. (Mr. J. S. Duncai.) which should set a few Easterners right about Western farming. Mr. Duncan says that the troubles in the Wcstern drought areas, serious as these are in 1937, are due 98 per cent to lack of moisture and only 2 ‘per cent to faulty farming methods. (In- niflonfqllv, if cnlv 2 mr cent of Onâ€" ture 1-is Company. ( which should 36 right about We Duncan says tlla Wcstern drough these are in 1937 to lack of mois cent to faulty f: cidentally, if on tario farmers \" or all of their be fewer abanc fortunate p’rovi then goes on to “CrOp district No. 1 in south wes- tern Manitoba, centering around Deâ€" loraine and Waskada, reveals an in- teresting picture. Here is an area definitely in the bad western drought zone, and scveral times in the past 50 years there has been talk of abanâ€" doning the whole district. In 1936-11 only averaged 4.3 bush- els to the acre. In 1934 only 1.1 bushels, in 1931 only 1.7 bushels, in 1921 only 5.7 bushels and in 1917 only 92 bushels. This district has suffered severely from soil blowing at different times, yet this present year at least normal yields have been averaged with odd fields running- as high as 35 bushels to the acre." From the same source one learns that the Manitoba farm from which was shipped tho, first wheat ev€r exâ€" ponted from the West, the same fields are growing wheat with only a fciw summer fallows in a period of 61 years. One of the owners says that with proper rainfall and good growing conditions such fields pro- duce now as much as they ever did. Understanding of a few facts such as these by the Eastâ€"and by the occasional defeatist one finds here in the W€stâ€"shou1,d clear the air of a great deal of futile advice. BURGLARS' SEVENTH TIME AT SAME STAYNER STORE For the seventh time in five years burglars robbed, the Stayner sto-re of Vernon Johnston on Fh'iday night. This time the entrance was effected through an upper storey window which was reached by a long laddcr. Goods to the value of $500 were carried away, Six weeks ago the- store was visited and goods. worth 3700 taken‘ Part of this however was recovcred buried in the ground at Midiand. The include men’s blades. says that t] drought 2 3 in 1937, a: of moisturu faulty farm y, if only i rmers wen goods taken on Friday i overcoats, suits. hats ui.de:clothin2‘ and the West night caps. razor Sunday: This a. m.s noosepapersed the house in New Yk. state where John D. Rocken- felder senyor was : horned have been sold to pay its. tackses. & that the house have thus became fam- us. A lotta pepul includeing us think there houses otto ' be famus bccgs they aint been sold to pay there tack- ses. Monday: I been tipt off that theys ‘~ a nother Prints ‘ Edward in Englend 2 yrs old. I wandcr if he will grow up and marry a duk- ess from Baltymore becos sherse purty in the face & slim around the waste and etc. But I dont care just so he lays offen Jane. Tuesday: To all conserned, notis & greeting: This 28 bill stuff don-t go over so hot with yourn trooly. The 23 bills I have had poseshen of have been vary luckey. Indeed. In fact I aint had none of thrm a tall. 01' no S bills of no kind if you ask me. Wednesday: I made a honest, conâ€"feshen good for the sole in School this p. m. The teccher ast me to make a speach with Jake as my subjec. I rose up & sed I new him well for menny yrs. & that among his good qualitys he arc a- wit. & then I sed I aint more than 1A2 what Jake are. The applos were terifick. Thursday : Blisters applide for a brfore _& after school job as offis boy & the man ast him do he smoke & the dum hed replide & sed yes but he are sorry ‘he haSS’nt got 1 with him. & then wandered why the man sed he woodent do. Friday: Mister & Mistress McCar- thy has bzen marryed V; .a sentury & at there Anna Versery he sed to her Honey 50 yrs. has gone by & I havvent deseeved you a’single time. I’ll say you havvent sed Mistress McCarthy but a lotta times you thot you (bid. The Way the nabers & children & grandchildren laft I supose the joak wae on the Husbend. Saturday: Well. I am in the land of the free ‘&i the home of the brave SLATS’ DIARY & libentie & etc. onct agen. But it are 2 good 2 be true & won’t last but a cupple‘ days. I am of the opinyen'that teechel" instikoots & convenshens & etc. are grand things for the yooth of are fare land of libertie‘ when they hold the afore sed. NEW DISEASE STRIKES SOUTH] SIMCOE POTATOES . (Alliston Herald) A new disease has attacked some of the late potatoes in this section. Its ravages were discovered Tuesday and it is too early to estimate tol what extent damage has been wrought in the potato crop in the district. Nicol Wilson was the first grower to report the appearance of the disease. The frosts of the last few nights cut down the foliage of his Dooley potatoes and he was in the act of commencing to dig them When he discovered all of them were dead and some partially decayed. Consulting F. A. Llashley at the ag- ricultural office the disease was identified as Yellow Dwarf which lheretofore has never been known in [this section. Stands hit by the disease do not show the effects at once as the fol- iage does not die, but turns yellow. When the stalks are lifted no pota- toes come with them the tubers beâ€" ing dead in the ground. The disease attacks the potato at the stem and works its way down into the tuber till the whole body is encompassed with a black decay which soon be- comes soft. LICENSE PLATES ON CAR USED BY BANK THIEVES WERE STOLEN IN BARRIE The license plates on the automo- bile thought to have been: used in- the hold-up of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Branch, King- City, were stolen in Barrie on the night of Sept. 22, District Inspector J. H. Putman of the Ontario Provincial Police indicated. Inspector Putman said that the li- cense plates, both front and rear, bearing number 922-T-3 for 1937, were stolen from a 1927 Chevrolet coupe owned by Nowal Howie, Con- cession 5, Innisfil Township. The car was parked in front of Oddfel- lows’ Hall, Collier Street, while the owner was attending a dance there. Mr. Howie noticed the next morn- ing that the license plates had been stolen and notified) police. Two veteran postmasters whose combined years of service totalled 94 years attended the Postmasters Anâ€" nual District Banquet held recently in Barrie. They are; H. L. Tarbushv of Angus with 48 years service and A. T. Cooper of Elmvale with 46 years service. (By Oliver N. Warren) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, ‘1937 It is a crime for a bank to make a false statement. And when the peo- ple get smart, it will be a crime for any official who uses public money to make false reports. In the Estate of MARTHA A. ROB- INSON, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of Martha A. Robinson, late of the Village of Thorn‘hill, in: the County of York, Widow, deceas- ed, who died on or about the 5th day of October, 1937, are hereby! notified to send in to The Canada Permanent Trust Company, Execu- tor of the estate of the said deceasâ€" ed on or before the 20th day of De- cember, 1937, full particulars of their claims. Immediately af-tcr the said 20th day of December, 1937, the as- sets of the said deceased will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled thercto, having regard only to claims of which 'the Executor shall then have notice. DATED at Toronrto this 3rd day of November, 1937. The Canada Permanent Trust Com- pany, 320 Bay Street, Toronto (2), Ontario. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with scction 9 of the Vot- ers’ List Act and that I have posted up at my office, Richmond Hill, on the 8th day of November, 1936, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality for members of Parliament (or as the case may be at Municipal elections) and that such list rtmains there for inspec- tion. And I hereby call upon all voters- to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corâ€" rected according to law, the last day for appeal being Decemberllst. DATED this 8th day of November. A. J. HUME, Auction Sale of FURNHURE Village of Richmond Hill Voters’ List 1937 Sa tur., Nov. 20 1 Cook Stove, Treasure, nearly new 1 Large Quebec Heater 1 Sparton Radio Cabinet 10 tube 1 8-Day Clock with Chimes 1 Buffet 3 Sideboards A Number of Water Pails 6 Kitchen Chairs 6 Arm Chairs 3 Rocking Chairs 3 Kitchen Tables 2 Dining Room Tables 1 Couch 2 Ice Boxes 1 Scythe 6 Lanterns 1 Axe 1 Buck Saw A Quantity of First-class Tools 1 Complete Set of Car Tools 3 Congoleum Rugs 3 2 Dressers 2 Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattress 1 Feather Tick 1 Kitchen Cabinet ’ 1 Platform Rocker 2 Large Arm Chairs A Quantity of Dishes 1 Electric Plate 1 Electric Toaster About 25 White Leghons Hens Notice to Creditors HENS and GOATS, TRUCK, CAR and TOOLS The Valuable Property of starting to lay 1 White Leghorn Rooster,.young A Quantity of Wood A Quantity of Poultry Netting 1 Billy Goat Chicken Crates 4 Nanny Goats 1 Ford Car in good repair 1 Ford Truck with Ruxtle Axle with Delco, in good repair 2 Pupsâ€"1‘Collie, 1 Airedale Forks, Shovels and other artâ€" icles too numerous to men- tion A There are various other articles not listed above which will be sold TERMS â€" CASH SALE AT 1 O’CLOCK J. C. SAIGEON, Auctioneer HARRY TAYLOR, Clerk. 0n Brookside Road North of ELGIN MILLS Opposite Orange Orphanage Yonge Street County of York CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF Robert Quin Municipality of the \9 .1" Clerk of Richmond Hill