The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CRITICISM Somehow I've always noticed and no doubt you’ve noticed, too, It’s a fun-my world to live in and no matter what you do You’re criticized by many and there’s not a single chance 0f pleasing everybody under any cir- cumstanc‘e. This pleasing game's a dandy, you may try your level best To satisfy and gratify and meet with every test; That ever yet has been designed and when at last you're through You’ll find you’re always criticized no matter what you do. For instance, you have seen the man who makes a great successâ€"â€" And yet he's always criticized and censured more or less; And ithen the failure, you've observ- ed,‘ he gets it just the same, He’s criticized and ostracized beâ€" enuse; he lost the game. and so it kind 0’ seems to me the world: is rather queer You get it if you do or don’t the while you’re living here; But at the joumey’si end there’s hope if you can only wait, For on the day you're laid away they all willisay you’re GREAT. The rich must be superior people. Few go to jail and- none are hanged. BROTHERTON’S SteamshipngilciG Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J fiffice Stop 6 Yonge St., Lansing Johnston & U'ranston MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS OF CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments Phone HYland 2081 Res. Phone 9788 CANADIAN NATI‘ONAL RAILWAYS " ‘ FREIGHTâ€"Pide up and delivery Ont. j and Que. stations. ‘5 0.0.1). shipp- ing arrangements. " ‘ EXPRESSâ€"Pick up and delivery points. Money Orders. TRAVELâ€"Rail -and."\Sl.eeper tickets. Reservations arranged." STEAMSHIPâ€"Reserv‘a't‘ionvs arrang- ed, all lines. Passports. TELEGRAPH-LAll lines. " Cable ser- vice. Telegz‘aph‘iq mo‘ney trans- fers. ' ‘ * all TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F Hume 169 1849 Yonge St Between Me'rtan PAGE SIX R. H.KANE aston & Granston Phone Willowdale 272W “IF IT’S FOR A CAR OR TRUCK WE HAVE IT” Tires from $1.00 up GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAITâ€"Reasonable Cars and Trucks Wanted “Tony Saves You Money” Y. B. TRACY.._.;Ag?nt St. (east side) an & SIES- Open Evenings 1e 6189 Yonge St. {e 272W Newtonbrook Branch, Oak Ridges 'C'.N'.R. station Principally through heavy exports of dressed poultry to the United Kingdom and large shipments of live poultry, chiefly from Ontario, to nearby United States markets, the poultry market in 1937 showed a dis- 4nnn -_.v_, tinct improvement over 1936 Total milk production in Canada has shown a steady increase for the past nine years. During the five- year period 1932â€"36, milk production increased from approximately 15,- 900,000,000 lbs. in 1932 to 16,700,- 000,000 hbs. in 1936, and a further advance of approximately 200 mill- ion lbs. is indicated for 1937. PLANTâ€"FOOD CONTENTS IN FERTILIZERS The Fertilizers Act requires defin- ite guarantees :by venders of the plant food content of their fertiliz- ers, that is, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. In addition, these plant food substances must be in an avail- able form for plant use. There are many kinds of fertilizers on the mar- ket today, all of which are depend- able if used according to kind and; plant food content on the one hand) and soil and crop requirements on? the other. Every buyer of fertilizers should study these factors carefully! \because the proper appliqation ‘of‘ them means so much in obtainingi Ibest results. .. .1 “a Wow A uuuuuuu The recommendations of the Pro- vincial Fertilizer Councils are a safe guide in this respect and may be obtained from the Department of Agriculture for the provinces. CANADIAN EGGS TO BRIL‘ALN ‘ Fresh, Canadian, winter-produced eggs will soon be making their debut on the breakfast tables of the peo- ple in Great Britain. The first ship- ment of such eggs left Montreal on January 5, and totalled? fifty corru- gated paper boxes, each box con- taining 15 one-dozen individual car- tons, the eggs 'being Grade A large. Never before have eggs been export- ed from Canada in one-dozen car- tons‘ On January 11 a carload of fresh eggs packed in standard 30- dozen cases left Montreal and was loaded in the 8.8. Beaverbrae at St. John, N.B., on January 12 for Engâ€" land. This shipment was collected John, N.B., on January 12 for Eng- land. This shipment was collected from 15 farmers coâ€"operative egg and poultry associations in Quebec and Eastern Ontario; also from some wholesalers. It is expected similar shipments will follow from other points in Ontario. ~.. .. n, IL.___ an“ 1N. - W. A. Brown, Chief, Poultry Ser- vices, Dominion Department of Agâ€" riculture, who was associated with the shipments states that the British market will not get any fresher eggs from any European country than those in the two recent shipments. There is, he says, an opportunity in the Britishimarket for Canadian Winter produced eggs, and, if such ‘shipment‘s can be made profitably, the Canadian producer will {benefit York County Pays $119,010 For Justice York County}; budget for the ad-l ministratiur. of justice during the cu‘rrent year has been estimated at $119010, in comparison with $87,674 in 1936 and $70,692 in 1935. The principal items includezv Constablcs’ salaries, $24,000; constables’ ex- penses, $14,000; city courts, county’s shar’é,”$’2:1,000; prisoners’ maintenâ€" ance in Toronto jails, $21,000; mag- isltrabe’s court salaries, $8,000; crown witnéss fees, $3,900; police expenses, $2,000; maintenance of county inâ€" imates in Toronto industrial schools ahd mental hospital, $4,600 and quest costs, $8.200. SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing, Gyproc Telephone 27 RICHMOND HILL EGGS TO BRITAIN Dealers in in Canada FOk THE BUSY FARMER Testing of Soils Presith of 0.A.C. outlines valuable. work being done in Ontario for benefit of farmLIs â€" Many soils mined of fertility â€"- 3500 samples‘ of soil tested at 0.A.C. last year ‘ Agricultural leaders of Canada have become increasingly worried in recent years over soil depletion and while conditions in Ontario are not n IAAAV ........ , nearly as grave as in some parts of the Canadian West, it is common knowledge that many Ontario farms have been mined and mined until there is but little fertility remain- ing. The Ontario Department of Ag- riculture is fully alive to the danger with the result that the Department, through the O.A.C. is undertaking”. an enlarged] program of research and ‘ demonstration work for 1938 in soil i fertility. In discussing the situation, Dr. G. 1. Christie, President of the O.A.C. Guelph, poirnts cut that many On- tario soils have been farmed! more than 100 years. Some have beenI 1wisely handled and have become in- lcreasingly productive. But 0n the other hand‘, many have been thor- {oughly mined; soils have :become I Lpoor, hard to work, and give low yielding crops. “On other farms, while good prac- tice has been followed, fertility has become unbalanced,” says Dr. Chris- tie. “One or more elements have been reduced in available quantities. It may ’be phosphate, potash or nitâ€" rogen. In many oases it has been found to be boron, manganese or magnesium. It is through recogni- tion of these problems that the O. 'A.C. has undertaken an extensive research program”. ‘ I'u ' Dr. Christie reviewed work done in Norfolk county by the Chemistry Dept. 0.A.‘C. which io‘cated soils suit- able for growing flue-cured tobacco. The crop this year sold for some $15,000,000. Parts of Brant and 0x-‘ ford Counties are being surveyed for tobacco through the co-operation of 8W3. . awu In Durham and Northumiberland, ‘Ottawa and 0.A.C. were conducting soil surveys to determine if possible balance of fertility and absence of important elements, said Dr. Chris- tie. The Horticultural Division, Ott- awa, under M. B. Davis, was estab- lishing an orchard where definite ex- periments could! be carried out over a number of years and serve as a centre of information for apple grow- ers, with special attention paid to orchard .management, fertilizing, pruning and handling of fruit. As part of the soil program, a soil testing laboratory was established at the 0.A.C. Last year over 3500 samples of soil from all over the province were ‘tested and recom- mendations made to the farmers. A serious situation in Waterloo county is being gradually corrected. Cereal crops were attacked by nematodes, small eel worms which form clust- ers on the roots and seriously inter- lfere with growth and development of the plants. The county. council leased a badly infected field for ten years where the 0.A.C, is carrying ' out research work. Last year there liwere definite indications that bal- ancing of fertility w'll correct the trouble and more wouk is planned for this year“ Pasture studies carried out by Ot- Itawa and 0.A.C. Chemistry Dept. have brought to light many: new pro- blems in Western and.- _Eastern On- itario. Following up these surveys, the fields are fertilized and cattle and' sheep are used to check the re- sults. These animals are being fed balanced rations this winter with special attention to mineral needs. These experiments are under way at ‘entral Experimental Farms, 'Ailsa Craig, Holyrood anu ULnei points. As part of this work in the field, a special experiment is being carâ€" ried out in Oxfordl County with a group of 35 farmers. The Agricul- tural Representative, Reg. Green, in co-operation with the Ont. Live Stock Branch and 0.A.C. has supplied min- erals for the cattle and has made an accurate test. of all milk produced and“ supplied) to cheese factories. Re- sults indicate larger returns of milk, and the condition of the animals has been improved! generally. Large areas of Ontario soils some- times described as “fresh water" areas, are deficient in iodine. Horse breeders are finding that mares in foal must receive small quantities of iodine if joint in and! other diseases are to be avoided. The younger generation’s idea of celebrating is well expressed in the couplet: “The best of all ways to lengthen our days Is to steal a few hours from the THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO night.” Of Canada Ott- Sunday; this a. m‘ gymint & he replide & sed what he frickently has with dont never win 1 of. So I 1 are sum thing about words c widge or sum thing of the 1 SLATS’ DIARY gymint & he replide & sed it are what he frickently has with Ma but dont never win 1 of. So I xpect it are sum thing about words or lang- widge or sum thing of the kind. Tuesday: The govt. & releefers has bilted are citty sum ponds & lakes and etc. and are editur says we otto all so get us sum Mountens. That wood be grate says I & Jake & Blis- tets. We faver the movemint. Wednesday. At the partie at Jakes house last nite I was ast to sing a song & rissponded to the invitashen & when I ast Jane later if it were a poppeler song I sung she up & sed it, were. Before I xecuted same. That dame is all ways making dirty cracks ltoards me. Thursday. On the way from school‘ 1 & Jane got to talking about getting marryed & she sed did she marrie me wood I never drink in her pres- ents. I sed I dont no but I agree not to never drink no ice creem sodys. The anser diddent seem to go over so hot, but it played her up for what she'sed about the poppeler song I rendered at Jakes partie. & she ast for it all so. Friday: Blisters took Elsy to the pitcher show last evning' & they talk- ed to mutch I supose. Enney how the lady on the seet in front of them turned & sed she cuddent hear no thing & Elsy snapped back at her & sed she were glad as what they was talking about diddent consern her no- how Saturday: Jake dossent beleeve in waste & such like. His music teech- er was coming & Jakes Ma as’c him did he warsh his hands & face. He replied and sed he did. What about your ears ast his Ma & he sed well he warshed the. 1 that will be next to the music teecher. If that issent ekonlomey What do you call it. Went to church and S. S. It were agenst my will, but I lernt one â€"'_I thing. In his ser- ment the preecher ast 15 they sucha thing as a perfeck man. Do any ‘bod- die no of 1 of same. A small man rised up & sed he did‘ & when the preecher said who the small man sed his wifes lst hus- bend. No bodie laft out loud but they was a lotta smiling ‘80 etc. Oliver N. 'Warren) Monday‘: I ast Pa what are 3 ar- War won’t seem time. With every there won't be an: spurs. How to be a dictator: First find a minority group that everybody en- vies and then start kicking it around. HARRY R. ROSE .4 Wintry Blasts Blow LOW RET 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephon Office Hoursâ€"Every Monday and Thursday‘Afie and by appointment Toronto Offices: 1'00 Adelaide Street West Avwn seem so romantic next everything- mechanized, :be any excuse to wear DAILY SERVICE Eelween TORONTO and NEW YORK - - - $1505 MIAMI - - . - - 40.70 CHICAGO â€" - - 15.15 LOS ANGELES - 6255 EOUALLY LOW RATES TO OTHER POINTS But you don’t need to worry about your comfort if you have your coal bin_ full of our high grade fuel. This winter enjoy the cheery Warmth of a well heated home. Do not delayâ€"ORDER YOUR COAL NOW â€" get the best Anthracite coal pro- ammrl “ELITE COAL.” Sized to suit every Do not delayâ€"Olivia“ IUUn L; NOW â€" get the best Anthracite coal duced “BLUE COAL.” Sized to suit 1 home burning condition. HARD WOOD SLABS cut to suit. Call us. TURN FARVES LEAVE RICHMOND HILL ‘ _ -- .- Ann'v'fll‘ ROSE & HERMAN Barristers-At-Law THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1938. All Coach Travel Information at inasuoeuce ~ 8511 . FETCH Phone 177 x-9.18 0.11:. lo Noflh Boy y-2‘43 p.m. lo Orillic 1-6.48 p.m. to Orillia. x-Connections a! Barrie for Midland y-Also to Midland Saturdays 40 Gravenhuxsl Sat, Sun. & H01. The Elevator DAILY SERVICE Telephone 133 Thursday Afternoon lfionhbogd) PHONE 10 LOUIS HERMAN , also