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“99.0000060090000009OG000066066‘ GQ'Q‘Q 9 906. g PHONE" 10 KIUHMULVU mum ' i WMOOWW 40 The undersigned has receivea instructions PAGE SIX TO FARMERS â€" 2â€"Grad‘e Holstein Cow,- 5 years, due July 26th 3.â€"â€"4Grade Holstein Cow, 7 years, due in May 4â€"Grad'e Holstein Cow, 5' years, fresh April 8th 5â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 8 (years, fresh April 8th 6â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 6 years, due in May 7â€"Grade1Holstein Cow, 8 years, fresh February 10th 8â€"â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 6 years, due in May 9â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 7 years, fresh April 12th IOâ€"Grade Holstein Cow, 7 years, fresh April 2nd 1'1â€"Grade Ayrshire Cow, 6 years, fresh April 12th Lizâ€"Grade Holstein Cow, 5 years, due in May ‘ 13â€"Grade Durham Cow, 5 years, fresh April 11th 14â€"«Grade Holstein Heifer, 3 years, fresh April 20th 15â€"Gi-ad'e Holstein Cow; 5 years, due in May 16â€"Grade :Holstein Heifer, 3 years,'fresh by time of s 17â€"Grade Ayrshire Heifer, 3 years, fresh April 10th 18â€"â€"Blue Heifer, 73 years, due June 16th -‘ 1n11 15â€"Grade Holstein Cow; 5 years, due in May 16â€"Grade Holstein Heifer, 3 years,'fresh by time of sale 17â€"Grade Ayrshire Heifer, 3 years, fresh April 10th lsâ€"Blue Heifer, 3 years, due June 16th . 19â€"Grad‘e Holstein Cow, 7 years, fresh April 19th ZOâ€"Grade Holstein Cow, 7 years, fresh by time of sale 2‘1â€"Grade Holstein COW, 8 years, fresh March 19th 22â€"Grade .Ayrshire Heifer, 3 years, due June 9th 23â€"Pure Bred Ayrshire Heifer, 3 years old, ‘bred January 20th Ziâ€"Holstein Jersey Heifer, 3 years, fresh April 20th 25â€"Jersey Cow, 6 years, fresh March 10th grade Jersey and Ayrshire Cow, 5 years, fresh April 10th {‘7 rade Holstein Cow. 5 years, due in May :2‘8â€"-Gradle Holstein Heifer, 3 years, due in May 29â€"Grade Holstein Heifer, 3 years, fresh by time of sale 30 to 35â€"Grade Holstein Springers 36â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 6 years. fresh February 27th 37â€"Pure ibred Holstein Bull Calf, born June 25th 3.8â€":Pure Ibred Holstein Bull. Alcartra Burke Colanthus, No. 11739 39â€"â€"Grade Ayrshire Cow, 5 years, due August 17th ' Ilaâ€"Grade Ayrshire Cow. 7 years, due in October 3 Ayrshire Yearling: Heifers. SEED GRAIN A GOOD SUPPLY OF NO. 21 BARLEY AND VELVET BARLEY No. 1 VICTORY AND BANNER OATS The above is a good heavy grain Also RED CLOVER, ALFALFA 8; TIMOTHY SEEDS “MAKE YOUR GRAIN ACREAGE PAY A BONUS BY USING CERESAN FOR WHEAT, OATS AND BARLEY 1â€"Grade Holstein Cow, 6 ms m Mlb'IITIIA If! flit-W ' FOR ’ FARM TE LE PHONE SERVICE LOT 2, CON. 7, MARKHAM TWP. Fertilin for your Garden and Flowers Also Fertilizers FRESH SUPPLY OF LIME AND CEMENT FULL LINE OF PURINA FEEDS TERMS â€" CASFF " ’ ' NO RESERVE J. H. Prentice & Ken Prentice, Aucts. by a Telephone CALL, because this farmer could have called {or essential spare parts to keep the machinery going. But the rains intervened â€" and now he faces a: substantial loss. A tele- phone is a farmer's most loyal business partner â€" always there to bring help, mar- ket news and neighbourly contacts. Why be cut 0!! from the rest of the world? - n LOW RATES tade -ad2e 'ade Saturday, May 14th COWS AND SPRINGERS Government T3. Tested and Negative t0 Blood Test . 5. Honey 8: Son . RAMER & SON 'l‘he Following Valuable Property of AUCTION SALE MILLIKEN P. O. SALE AT 1 P.M?., SHARP Head Fresh __0 F___ ___0N_ years, fresh by time of sale to sell by Public Auction 'x RICHMOND HILL ‘ ’5 0096’06‘669090 sprmg Operauuua, auu. We .7 ,, has been kind to fall wheat, clover, pastures, fruit trees, bushes and shrubs. The outlook for crops is much brighter than a year ago and the risk of crop-destroying weather in summer is much less in the east than in the west. The winter of 1936-37 was hard on winter wheat and clover in the east. There was little snow and much rain. Fields were covered with ice. During‘the PaSt been ample snow plants which mug ter. In addition, up well with lots unu Lllk spring operations, ias been kind to fall wheat, cloverH )astures, fruit trees, bushes and <hrubs. The outlook for crops is much orighter than a year ago and the risk of crop-destroying weather in summer is much less in the east than in the west. The winter of 1936-37 was hard on winter wheat and clover in the east. There was little snow and much rain. Fields were covered with ice. Duringfhe past winter there has been ample snow to protect the plants which must survive the win- ter. In addition, spring has opened up well with lots of rain. Given a reasonable break in the next few months Eastern farmers, gtardeners and fruit-growers look forward to a brighter and more pro- ductive year in 1938. International Plowing Match ‘The dates for the ‘26th annual In- ternational Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration, upon as one of the in0st outstanding yearly events in Canadian agricul- ture, have been set for October 11-. 12â€"13â€"14 by the executive committee of the Ontario Plowmen’s Associa- tion. J. A. Mac R‘ac, Lochiel, is pre- sident of the Association. The match this year is: scheduled for Simcoe C"unty, the site chosen being Minesing Flats, betWeen the village of Mlnesing and Edenvale and 12 miles north-west of Barrie. This "location is ideal in the opiniOn of the committee, as it is of easy ac- cess by autonti‘bile and on paved’ Highway No. 26 from Barrie to C01- linigwood. The lecal Simcoe County Commit- tee has been hard at work under the general supervisior of Frank Hig- ginson, chairman of the Agriculture Committee of Simcoe County Coun- cil, and J. T. Simpson, county clerk. They have optioned 8400 acres for the event. Last year’s match near Fergus drew over 100,000 spectat- I orsi, with 66 companies holding Ma- | i D i D b > p D D b b t > D I chinery demonstrations. Information regarding this year’s plowing match may be obtained by writing to J. A. Carroll, Manager, International Plowing Match, Onâ€" tario Dept. of Agriculture, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. Disease-Prise Cattle In a recent address, Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture for nin+ 0 mi n looked ‘ ciw-nccnri thp necessity for Blister rust is most easily found on pine in the Spring, the fungus grows in the bark of the branches or trunk for a year or more caus- ing at first only a slight discolorâ€" ation and swelling of the parts in- vaded. After a time it fruits, inOst frequently in the Spring or early Summer. The fruitifications are in the form of blisters, pinkish or yel- lowish in color and a quarter of an inch or more in diameter. These blisters break through the bark, and are often accompanied by a consid- erable flow of resin. At first they are smooth and rather tough, but when fully ripe their covering mem- brane breaks and the blisters have a powdery appearance. At this time, if the branch is shaken, a yellowish .. spore cloud can be easily seen dis- persing from the Blister rust cankers grow from year to year, causing the death of the distal part of the branch on which they are borne, and. reaching finally Ithe trunk of the tree, which is ulti- mately girdled. How the Blister Rust Spreads I The yellowish cloud referred to above is composed of countless fungUs ,spores of microscopic sizeâ€"which are [carried by the wind for long dist- : ances. These spores are quite unable lto reinfcct the pine, but if one should 1come to rest on a/currant leaf, it 'germinates and grows into the leaf. In time the fungus fruits on the ‘currant, producing at first spores which spread the rust only among the currant bushes. A little later, I cankered part. i I 1 l l i l i lother spores are dispersed from in-,l fected currant leaves which are car- ried by the wind and if deposited on the pine. will, under favourable circumstances, infect the tree. , How to Control the Blist'pir Rust Disease Although the rust can travel many miles from pine to currant, it is able to spread only a comparatively short distance from currant to pine. Since it cannot pass from pine to Ipine, the infection of trees can be prevented by destroying currant and gooseberry bushes within infecting range of the pine. Wherever the pine is highly valued, the black cur- rant, which is a particularly danger- 'ous pliant, should not be grown. It 'has been found that black currant bushes within a mile of white pine, ‘:present a danger to the trees. Thus in pine growing districts, co-opera- tion of many individuals may be ne- icessary to saye the trees. 1 or F". Hnt-hnOi-rcr I i 1 , ( l “y ..... , Given a reasonable break in the next few months Eastern farmers, gardeners and fruit-growers look forward to a brighter and more pro- ductive year in 1938. Internatin Plowing Match ‘The dates for the 26th annual In- ternational‘ Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration, looked‘ upon as one of the must outstanding: yearly events in Canadian agricul- ture, have been set for October 11- 12â€"13â€"14 by the executive committee of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Associa- tion. J. A. Mac R‘ac, Lochiel, is pre- sident of the Association. The match this year is- scheduled \for Simcoe (“unity the site chosen ibeirsg Minesing Flats, betWeen the ‘ The local Simcoe County Commit- tee has been hard at work under the general supervision of Frank Higâ€" ginson‘ chairman of the Agriculture Committee of Simcoe County Coun- cil, and J. T. Simpson, county clerk. They have optioned 8400 acres for the event. Last year’s match near Fergus drew over 100,000 spectat- ors, with 65 companies holding Maâ€" chinery demonstrations. Information regarding this year’s l plowing match may be obtained: by j writing to J. A. Carroll, Manager, ' International Plowing Match, On- ‘ tario Dept. of Agriculture, Parlia- . ment Buildings, Toronto. Soil mad Disnease-Frtee Cattle In a recent address, Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, stressed the necessity for strenuous precautions to free Ontario cattle from disease, if entrance to the British market was to be pre- served. He stated that the prov- ince has to find a market for 200,- 000 to 300,000 cattle annually and‘ the natural markets are Great Brit- ain and the United States. Already 15 counties and four disâ€" tricts have been tested and are now certified as T.B. free areas. In Midh dlesex, Elgin, Oxford, Brant, Water- loo, Bruce, Essex and other counties the work of testing the herds is well advanced, the minister declared. In .addiition to the prevention of disease the problem of animal nu- trition is an important one, Mr. De- wan said. Mineral deficiency is par- ticularly menacing, he stated, and IS engaging the attention of the de- partment. I Experiments are being conducted with the feeding of min- erals lacking in certain soils direct- ly to the cattle. It is hoped through this research work to,bring farmers new money-making facts about the feeding of live stock, the speaker said. WHITE ‘PINE BLISTER RUST How to Recognize and antrol this Dangeroms Disease of the White Pine By W. R. Haddow Owners of white pine, the lumber- man. the Government and indeed the pubflic generally, are interested in the preservation and perpetration of the white pine, the most valuable of conifers. The danger that threat- ens this tree through the spread of blister rust disease should be known to all, and the means of COmbating it effectively should be understood and made available to these inter- ested. What is the Blister Rust? The blister rust is a fungus which lives on the white 'pine and also on currant and gooseberrv bushes, espe- cially the common biack currant. Once established or: the pine, the fungus lives there perenially, until the time it. kills the tree. But it cannot spread from pine to pine, having first to pass to the currant from which so'urce only it is able to return to the pine. Such a peculiar and interesting life cycle is 'rot un- common among rust fungi, and is re- lated to physiological changes which take place during the course of life. Foniunately its existence facilitates Bright Crop Prcspeots i1 moisture conditions in Eastern ida are quite favourable for :g operations, and the winter been kind to fall wheat, clover, ares. fruit trees, bushes and _the past winter there has ple snow to protect the hich must survive the winâ€" addition, spring has opened with lots of rain. a reasonable break in the THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO in: THE BUSY FARM-ER ‘. in this disease in the woods. How to Recognize the Blister Rust Local authorities can render a valuable public service, if in finding public opinion favourable to the pre- servation of the pine, they define protection zones and prohibit the cultivation of the black currant therein. .Within the pine woods it is also necessary to suppress the wild cur.- rants and gooseberries. This can be done most readily in the Spring when the plants are in early I-eaf. The bushes are uprooted by hand and suspended from branches or bushes where they will dry out and die. No more useful work can, be found, ard‘ for the continued welfare of the pine wom necessary TENDERS FOR GOAL AND CiOKE SEALED Tenders addressed to the undersigned and enodrsed “Tenders for Coal,” will be received until 12 o’clock noon (daylight saving), Mow (lay, June 6, 1938, for the supply of. coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province of Ontario. _ :a:_- Vuuauuz. Forms of tender with specifica- tions and conditions attached can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Department \of Public Works, Ott- awa; and the Supervising Architect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders should be made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with dep-artmenrt- a1 specifications and conditions at- tach-ed thereto. vuvnnvu v..- When: the amount of a tender ex: ceeds the sum of $5,000.00â€"whethe1‘ it be for one building only or moreâ€"- the tenderers must attach to their tender a certified cheque on a chart- n1; vcuu-c; u. \A..vuu.u Vuvv... ered bank in Canada, made payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of~ Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, or Bearer Bonds of the D0â€" minionl of Canada or of the Canadian National Railrwav Company and its constituent companieg, uncondliti-om ally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the aforementioned bonds and a certified cheque, if required to make upijan odd amount. ‘ â€" _ AA.__A- LLA up an uuu ulln‘vmnnv- The Department also reserves the right to demand from any success- ful tenderer a security deposit, in the form of a certified cheque or bond as above, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of his bid. to guarantee the proper fulfilment of the contract. Department of Public Works Ottawa, May 6, 1938. instance the control of the woods, such action is absolutely By order ’ine M. SOMERVILLE ye110wishilovum or egg. For some reason” seen dis- ,which is as yet unknown, a singlel red part. cell may start to grow independent- from year .ly, apparently no longer under the‘ Secretary Notwithstanding what you may have thought to the contrary, cancer can be and is cured in many cases through proper treatment given in the early stages of the disease. the early stages of the disease. Time is the deciding factor as to the results which may be hoped for through treatment. If the cancer can be removed or destroyed, the condition can be cured; the chances for doing this depend upon whether or not the disease is localized in one place. The millions of cells which go to make up the human body all come from one original cell, the fertilized' ovum or egg. For some reason‘ which is as yet unknown, 21 singlel A HEALTH SERVICE or THE CANADIAN‘MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND um»: lucunANCE cowumds m CANADA control which regulates the normal growth of bcdy cells. This one cell multiplies to form a growth which, if it be malignant, is called a cancer. The important fact in this, and the one which everyone should under-I stand, is that cancer does begin in‘l this way. It means that far a per- i iod of time, every cancer is a local [ growth. Later cancer may spreadl to distant parts of the body, but in' the first place, it is limited to one‘. part Time decides the outcome. The deâ€" lay of even one day in securing pro- per treatment lessens tlte chance of a favourable result. The day comes when the curable cancer becomes in- curable because of delay, neglect or ignorance. ‘ Cancer is cured when the right treatment is used early enough. To experiment with self-prescribed or advertised remedies is to waste the time when proper treatment can help.‘ Time lost during the early stages can never be regained. It never pays to wait and see; it is always profitable to consult a competent ‘physician in order that proper ac- tion may be taken at the proper .time. ‘ 1 Questions concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. ANCER RACES WITH TIME HARRY R. ROSE “Set-backs” during the growing period of pullets cost yea mmey. ' MASTER FEEDS Wilfred R. Dean 40 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Telephone 133 Office Hours-Every Monday and Thursday Afternoon and by appointment Toronto Offices: 1‘00 Adelaide Street West $05350 Thorn hill, 0 ntario ROSE & HERMAN Barristers-A t-Law Never let your pullets “rest.” Keep them growing continu- ously on MASTER GROWING MASH. It takes a lot of feed and a lot of skill in feeding to make up what is lost in a few days of half-hearted feeding. MASTER GROWING MASH is economical to feed. Only 6 POUNDS per 100 BIRDS per DAY and good scratch grain! Sold by THURSDAY, MAY 12th, 1938. wwowmmooow BROTHERTON’S o BOOI’ING S teamshlp OFFECE Slmnial Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and -\nchorâ€"Dm.aidson lines at- l.owest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential W0 look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Dependable Milk for Your Table Milk is one commodity you cannot afford to take chances on. You are wise to demand that your milk supply reaches you in the best possible condition. You can be assured of a dependable supply by hav- ing our driver call daily. Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce Phone 42 Richmond Hill TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F G. S. W'ALWIN, Prop. Richmond Hill Dairy R. H. KANE LOUIS HERMAN