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fisher of a newspaper in Beverley Hifls, California. He has recently returned from a trip to Europe. He was in Barcelona during the terrific air raids of March 17th and 18th. In one instance a bomb exploded so near to his hotel that he was thrown out of bed. In an interview after his arrival in New Yerk he empress- cd the opinion that there would not Be any major war in Europe for some time to come. His reason for iiiiinking this is that the larger na- tions of EurOpe are not yet prepared. £01: a major conflict. A somewhat simflar opinion was expressed by Lord Beaverbrook a few weeks ago. Will Rogers 2nd, 2. son of the late film star of that name is the pub- Vie would have less. traffic acci- dénts if there were fewer light heads behind the headlights. Think of the other fellow and dim your lights. Host drivers appreciate this court- esy and will reciprocate. WWWOOQMMOQMO“ONO iClTlES SERVICE GARAGE Note and Comment Reasonable Prices I Headquarters for Goodrich Tires & Tubes Automobile Accessories General Repairs TELEPHONE TALKS IN THE WATSON FAMILY ufiaa m 8156 0 cde H d n a n. u. S LI“.- mm. _ . LL m. w. a m 8 6 J 8 1v...._ “W ‘0‘ W“ n 0 . . . . . a mmmmms T0 ORILLIA PAGE SIX One Ring that Led to Copies of the new time tables are available at all offices and agencies Towing Anywhere CHANGE OF TIME TABLE Effective Sunday, April 24th Leave Richmond Hill R. FETCH RICHMOND HILL ACK ROBERTS and Sally have been “friends” for some time. But Jack took Sally by surprise (she really hadn’t expected a ring this spring) and in this case one ring naturally led to another. Sally just has to call Mother who is visiting out-of-town. “We’re to be married right away,” she says happily. And Sally will call some of her out-of-town friends as well, who will appreciate having the news “first”. Wouldn’t you? All conch travel information at éâ€"Sat., Sfm. ana H01. Vonly ANY TIME Reductions in telephone ratesâ€"local and long distanceâ€"4n 1935, ’36 and ’37 have effected savings to telephone users in Ontario and Quebec of nearly one million dollars yearly. Phone 12 for (Standard Time) TO NORTH BAY __.AT_ A man’s word used to be as good as his bond at the banks, “but them ‘days are gone forever.” Columbus died without knowing that he had discovered America and now the famous fifteen thousand d01- lar bull at the O.A.C. has died withâ€" Out knowing What a commotion he had caused in Ontario politics. George Arliss, leading star in Dds- raeli, The House of Rothschild, The Last Gentleman, Richelieu and many other famous pictures, was seventy years of age on Sunday, April 10th. During the past couple of weaks we have experienced quite a variety of weather. March 22nd and 30th were both like summer days with the frogs coming to life on each day. Then as late as the 8th of April we had probably the heaviest blizzard and snowfall of the whole winter season No puvgilist will succeed if he dreads a fight. PH‘ONE 1 7 7 TO MIDLAND Particular attention should be paid' to the teeth and feet qf the rhorse. If necessary, have the teeth exam‘ ined and “floated” to provide proJ per grinding surfaces. Trim the feet! carefully, keeping the wearing surâ€" faces Level. For work on the land, :sh'oeing is not always necessary, ‘but- where needed frequency and correct- ness of shoeing is important. Lice, worms, and bots take their toll of the house’s energy and should be‘ eliminated early in the campaign. Most idle horses will have heen’ wintered on a good maintenance ra-‘ tion and rightly so, as horses fat-l tened during the winter are inclined to be soft and in poor condition forl hard spring and summer w0rk. The maintenance ration of rough feeds (should now be gradually replaced by‘ [a medium grain ration and betterl quality roughage, preferably timothy hay, increasing the quantity until a full working ration is being fed at the start of the heavy spring work; If the hair is long and heavy, Iclipping is desirable and. thorough grooming is energy well spent at all .Itimes. Clean and fit collars and harness carefully. Daily washing of shoulders after the day’s work with cold salt water will cleanse and‘ toughen the skin, especially in young horses. Plenty of good feed, timely atten-‘ tion, and thought, not unmixed withthe milk of human kindness, Will' work wonders in the development of) basic power and rippling force in man’s faithful friend, the noble horse. ‘ Number Four Prepare Farm “arses For work 1'" Every individual requires to eat a Spring I certain quantity of vitamin C t0 The mechanicallyaminded tracto-râ€" prevent scurvy. A km}; of vitamin; farmer no dtoqut has his tractorrc affects the mues and miles 0f thoroughly overhauled in preparation leapillaries throughout the body. for the spring work. The farmer; The following foods give you vit- .who depends on Horse pcwer may1 ‘ 3min C; Oranges, lemonsY and grape- ":Y'Ell take a leaf out of the same' fruit, tomatoes raw or factory cann- .book, for while horses attend to ed, am] most raw fruits and vege- uheir own repairs, nevertheless a oer- "tables. tain amount of “tuning up” is ne-‘l Vitamin C is very readily destroy- cessary even with h‘orses if economic-‘ed by heat. It is essential, there- a] POWQI‘ is to be Obtainei 'fore, that everyone take each day Keep the Birds Healthy ' The care, attention and quality of feed given the chick and growingl bird will contribute to the health‘ and production of the mature bird. Due to improper feeding, particularly 'the Wrong kind of green feed in! the early stages, the birds’ digestive system may not develop so as to stand the strain of heavy produc-’ 'tion. Then, too, a bird may just get by from the health standpoint and as a mature ibird give a poor' account of herself in the laying pen. Vigour and Stamina must be bred and fed into the bird if it is to pay its way. The healthier a bird is kept the better use it will make of its feed. There is sometimes quite a‘ heavy loss because the rbirds are more or less weaklin‘g‘s due to some infection or lack of attention when young- or growing. Success in the poultry- bwsiness depends upon con-‘ itinual vigilance. Banyan Exports Regularity of supply is important and necessary in building up a trade .‘Jl‘ Canadian 'bacon on the United Kingdom market: and as an aid to keeping prices at a reasonably con- stant level. states the Canadian Ani- mal Product-s Trade Commissioner in England. During 1937 there was more irregularity in Canadian ship- ments than during 1936, also a sub- stantial spread in quantities. Bacon is a non-storable product, and as it is handled in large volume an increase of 55 per cent or over in imports in a few weeks’ time makes it im- possible to place this surplus on the market without causing price fluctu- ations. Canada is the .nly overseas bacon supplier out of 20 countries which has the freedom of the Brit- ish market so far as volume is» con- cerned, and her imports are easily the second largest, with Denmark leading. Fall sown rye for early spring pasture, which may be supplement‘l ed with- penmanent grass pasture. In‘ spring, an early variety of oatsI could! be sown as soon as possible in April, another lot sown early inv May and again late in May in orderI to keep fresh green- feed coming- a- long. Once the cereals joint they are greatly reduced in value as a poultry pasture. To supply pasture during- the summer and early fall, lR'ye 'has been found to be g00d. pasture- for growing chicks. Where this has been sown in the fall it is ready for the early hatched chicks’ when flhe time comes to put them on range. An early planting in the' spring may give sufficient growth‘» by the time the late March chicks: are ready to go on range. Anbthefi s'trip could be planted later and the colony house or range sihelter moved) on to it when the first strip is pick-‘ ed- ‘off or has become too coarse. Professor Graham's pasture recom‘ mendation is as follows: NEWS AND INFORMATION THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO FOR THE BUSY FARM‘ER The lack of vitamin D in the diet causes rickets in children, soft bonesI and defective teeth. - I The following foods give you vita- ‘ min D: Cod liver oil, and other fish oils in liquid 'or capsule form, egg; yolk, and sunshine in summer. _ ' As this food element is not obâ€" tained in ordinary foods in adequate amounts, it is absolutely essential for every infanrt and child, and very advisable for every adult, to take some vitamin D during the Winter tmonthsâ€"cfrom October through to ;April. One teaspoomful of cod liver :oil gives you as much vitamin D as 114 egg- yolks or 1500 servings of‘ spinach. There are available in many I .parts of Canada specially preparedl {milk ax 1min D. X Much has beem said and writ/ten in recent yeams about the vitamins, Pout not all that one hears and, reads la‘bout them is true. Food fad'dis’ts land emploiters have toyed with the vitamins extensively. They have a very important part 9to play in normal diet for normal Ipeople and if you follow carefully ‘the information contaimed in this ‘series of articles on “What to Eat 'to be Healthy” you will secure au- |bhentic information and practical ad- lfixce on the foods you should eat. kale, swiss chard, rape and corn could be planted. Corn and rape iqouldl be sown late in May where the fall rye has been. Besides giv- ing green feed the corn is valuable for supplying shade. The rape could be broadcast and the corn sown in drills. Moving the c‘olony houses or shelter permihs; more complete u'til- ization of the pasture crop and im- proves general sanitation. of the range. The fertility of the soil will affect the quality 'of the pasture. Vitamin C is very readily destroy- ed by heat. It is essential, there- 'fore, that everyone take each day some raw fruit or vegetables. Can- adian factory canned tomatoes are an excdlent source of vitamin C be- cause the cooking is done without exposu re to air. The next articler in the series will 'deal with minerals in the diet. Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. The Woodbridge Board of Trade held a meeting on Tuesday evening iocf this week at the home of Mr. H. N. Smith. There was a good attendance of members. The matter of improved lighting on the main street of the village was thoroughly discussed after which a motion was passed unanimOusly that the Board of Trade ask the village council to improve the lighting on the main street by constructing a number of ‘new lights on the south side of the street from the hotel to W. R. Scott’s of the same capacity now in use. ‘iThese are 100 watt. Also that a ‘lflood light be placed at the corner bf eigh'th avenue. The motion. also ‘lcalled for improved lighting in other sections of the village where it [night i‘be deemed necessary. WHAT TO EAT TO BE HEALTHY Improved Lighting I To Be Recommended More than 100,000 miles‘ in -the Woodbridg‘e parish have been covered by Rev. J. H. Kidd during his 10 years as rector of Christ Church, (Anglican). This was one of many facts revealed in the ministers’ sta- tistical review, a part of a sermon given last Sunday evening at the conclusion of his 10th year at the church. During the same period he has conducted 1500 Sunday services, taught 1000 Sunday School lessons, officiated at 163 funerals, performed 60 marriages, and baptized 81 child- Joe (reading death statistics) â€"â€" “Say Phil, do you know that; every time I breathe a man dies?” ren Philâ€"“Then why don’t you use mouthwash '? ” A HEALTN SERVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LI INQURANCE COMPANI IN CANADA and bread which contain vita- MW}? p:g-(>.(.<-r.4v-0.0.n.<.0.0.o.0.0.0.< .4 -n----~--o§a 5. To build an» export market we must compete in quality, price and service. To compete in price we must have competitive costs, therefore, low costs for the basis of our success. 3. To encourage people to be self- supporting and‘ to live within their means, and wherever possible, to ac- cumulate. I see no reason for the extensive dole that seems to exisrt, not only in our country, but other countries. There is as good an op« portunity today to make a living in Canada as there hasI been in the past. AS a matter of fact, I think present conditions are more favor- able. 4-. That we secure and maintain an export market. Canada is natur- ally an export country and our suc- cess depénds largely on our efforts along these lines. 1. To encourage the highest re- gard for government, for law and the enforcement of law. 2. That you urge the election, to our different government bodies, men and women of the highest character and whose purpose will be to serve the people of this country unselfâ€" ishly and to- the best of their abilâ€" ity. And, on the other hand, enâ€" deavour to break down political or- ganizations which seek to control government for a selfish purpose and not for the benefit of the people at large. 6. That you encourage a better understanding between the rural and unban districts. Each of these dis- tricts is depending on the other. It .1..-_..q- D -u- _. Dear Sir: I have just received your letter. You are in position to'give a great service to Canada. 1 was raised‘ on a farm and know the constructive work done by the rural weekly papâ€" ers. I still read them. These puJb- lications, being rural, are read to a greater extent, for the number of copies issued, than any other dam of papers. You have asked me for sugges- tions, and without giving the mat- ter careful thought, the suggestiOns that come first to my mind are as follows: is only through intelligent planning and close co-operation of rural and city people that we can achieve the best results. 7. That you use your ‘best ef- forts to eliminate waste, which is ruining this country and has put it into a serious condition through un- necessary debt. The two major sour- LETTER Nov. 1 (Read Editorial in this Week’s issue for explanatiom of this series of letters) Auction Sale of Furniture and Household Goods 1 Iron Bed, Spring and Mattress 1 Oak Dresser and‘ Stand to match 1 Ivory Bedroom Suite, 3â€"p1ece 1 Single Bed and Mattress 1 Stretcher 1 Wooden Bedstead, Oak 2 Feather Ticks and 2 Cloth Com- forters Quantity of Pillows 10‘ Kitchen Chairs Several odd Chairs 5 Rocking Chairs 3 Parlor Chairs 1 Settee 1 Whatnot 1 Kitchen Couch 2 Small Clover Leaf Tables 1 Parlor Table 1 Dominion Organ, 6 octave, piano ture Easel. Quantity of Carpet Quantity of Congoleum 1 Oilcloth Rug. 71/2 by 9% Several Small Rugs 2 Pair of Chintz Drapes good Kitchen Cuplboard| with glass doors Grocery Cupiboardv Stand 1 Fall Leaf Table Washstand‘ Findlay Cook Stove, nearly new Nickel Tea Kettle Quelbec Heater, new Coal Oil Heater Heater Guard A Numb-er of Stove Pipes A Number of Pictures and 1 Pic- HHHHHHHHH German Mills 212 miles East Thornhill case good as new _ New Williams Sewing Machlne, drop-head Oak Extension Table with 5 leaves, A Series of Letters from Distinguished Canadians on Vital Problems Affecting the Future Welfare of Canada Specially Written for Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Saturday, April 30th A Better Place in Which to Live and Work Lot 4. Con. 2 East, Markham T‘ IRENE WRIGHT THE PROPERTY OF THURSDAY, APRIL let, 1938. I and a Quantity of Wire Ouantitv of Dahlia & Gladioll Bulbs Other Articles too numerous to men- tionv Sale 1 p.m. S.T. A. S. Farmer, Auctioneer ces of waste are the Canadian Na- tional Railway and the multiplicity of governments and the unnecessary number of people employed by these governments; Canada must do a better job than she has done in the recent past if we are to meet our obligation-s and‘ to reduce our taxes and get a great- er stability among our people. Yoursv very truly, The prospective juror asked the court to be excused. Prospective Juror (explaining)â€"“I owe a man $10, and as he is leaving town today for some years, I want to catch him and pay Ihim the mon- ey.” Judge (in a very cold voice)â€"â€"“You are excused. I don’t want anybody on the jury who can lie like that." WOOMOOMMNW Several Pair of Curtains C‘urtain 'Rods and Blinds 3 Toilet Sets- 1 Mantel Clock 1 Bedroom Clock 1 Flgwer stand and a Quantity pf Flower Pots Quantity of Dishes 1 Dinner Set blue willow ware 1 Victor Victrola 1 Aladdin Table Lamp and some glass Bedroom Lamps 1 Lantern 1 Fuller Wall Brush 1 Set of Flat Irons 1 Food Chopper _ Number of Cooking- Utenslls 1 Set Household Scales 1 Flour Barrel, Bake-aboard and Roll- Bottles 1 Melotte Separator Lawnl Mower Chicken Coons. Crates & Feed Boxes 1 5-2-allon Oil Can Number of Garden Tools_ 1 Large Barrel and‘ 1 Older Barrel Saws and 3. Quantity of other T0015 7 Cotton Grain Bags 9 Iron Fence Posts. 3 Cedar Posts ing Pin 1 Washing Machine and Wash Board 1 Wash Boiler, galvanized 1 Large Stone Butter Crock Quantity of Fruit Jars Quantity? .Pickle Jars and Cath SHEPPARD & GILL U' 3mm: CO. RICHMOND HILL TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed ' Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing, Gyproc Telephone 27 R. H. KANE President, Dominion Bank Dealers in c. H. C’ARJLISLE,