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AUCTIONEE‘RS l. H. Pr ntice. 415 Balliol St. K. C. Preniice. Markham Toronto. HYlaml 0834 We are pupal-ed to conduct sales of every descriptkm. Farms and farm stock sales a snecialtv. Farms bought and sold on commission. Al'l salt 5 at- tended to on shortest notice and con- ducted by the most anproved methods From the Toronto Conservatory of Mimic, will accept a number of pupils in. Piano, Organ and Theory. Richmond Hillâ€"Tuesday and Friday MRS. MYLKS No sale too King, Ont. MAPLE TW-rty Ycars Experience Formerly with Heintzman Company Leave Orders at Austin's Drug Store Richmond iHill AUCTIONEER . MAPLE Licensed Aucticne r for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice amd at reasonable rates J: T. SAIGEON & SON 122 Yonge St. Richmond run DR. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFF Office Hours 10 â€"â€" 12 a.m. DR. JAMES R. LANQSTfiFF Office 7 Hours want. u. .4___ (.Womc; and Children) Office Hours 1 - 3 {mil Appointments made Phc Kapl‘e, Ont DR. Dr. RICHMOND HILL PHONE 32 Office over Dominion Store FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE Office Hours: 9 to 11 am. 6 to 8 p.m., and by appointment Office: Centre and Church Streets Richmond Hill Phone 24 Sales of upon Dr, Charles 0. Collins DENTIST Successor to DR. M. C. MacLACHLAN Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Other Evenings by Appointment Office over the Post. Office Woodbridge Phone 77 7 Insurance FIRE â€"â€" AUTOMOBILE â€"â€" LIFE ' DENTIST YONGE AND ARNOLD STREE PHONE 70 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Licensed Ap Dr, C. A. MacDonald ALL KINDS OF SHEET METAL WORK SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Prentice & Prentice Office Hours 9â€"â€"10 a.m., 12â€"â€"2 & 6â€"8 p.m. and by appointment ‘DTIF‘ â€"â€" Phone 3 RICHMOND Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt quofing: Gyproc Dr, R. A. Bigford Jobbing- Promptly Attended to P‘AGE SIX C. E. Walkington 'urnacea. Eave Troughs. Metal Garages. Roofing Bank of Wright & Taylor George W. Cross Piano Tuner 2 Hours 8 â€" 10 a.m.; 6 - 8 p.m. LILLIAN C. LANGSTAFF J'.F‘OX Adelmo M elecci Dr. J. P. Wilson Dr. W. J. Mason Drso Langstaf f .1. Carl Saigeon DENTIST At Dr. Bigford’s Office Tuesdays 9-12 am. Thursdays 12-4330 p.m.A nk of Commerce Building THORNHILL Dr. M. J Quigley DENTIST MUSICA L BUSINESS MEDICAL RICHMOND HILL York and Simcoe all descr'ptfcns conducted shcr est notice and at reasc-mble rats )0 large and none_too small N. G. Ferguson Dentist Telephone 27 Telephone 80 Dealers in fibfie King 42-1‘â€"1 avv [aâ€" Phone "Maple Richmond gill CountL s of “Pfiisne 100 A. Cameron MacNmmhion, ILL Barristers, Soiiciun‘s, etc. Officeâ€"71] Dominion Bank Building, southwest corner of King and Yonge Streets, Toronto. W. B. Millikan, K.C. ngbA A: _C!ar}( Henry E. Redman THORNHILL Wednesday 7-9 pm. Toromnzo Office â€" 45 Richmond St. W. WA. 5923 Offices 85 Richmond St. W., Toronto Waverley 5701 Naughton Block, Aurora. Phone‘147J Res. Elgin Mills. Richmond Hill 127 Solicitor for: Aurora, Richmond Hill, King, Whitchurch, Markham, North Gwillilmbury and The Board of Examiners. Yomm Street forr‘wrlv nf Wm (Took. Cock «81 'Delany BARRISTFR - SOLICITOR NOTARN 100% Federal Ruitdinz 85 Richmond St. West. Toronto BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY 93 Yonge Street Itmmediateiy North of Masonic Hall Phone 87 â€" Richlfiond Hill Toronto Office â€" 18 Toronto Street Phone WAverley 2321 Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Wm. (look, K. C. Ralph 13. Gibson, K. C. Tor‘onto Office: 912 Federal Bldg 85 Richmond St. West. Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate Barristers a‘nd Solicitors Hon. W. H. McGuire James A. Bol's. B.A. Percv Biggs AD. 0177 Toronto AD. 0178 1315 Bank of Hamilton Building Vnnoo Street ~â€" Toronto Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public Room 66, 18 Toronto St., Toronto Phone WAverIey 2321 Residenceâ€"21 Hollywood Ave. Lansing. Ont. Willowdale 308 Office 229 Alexander MacGregor K. C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC 614 Confederation Life Bldg. Toronto Phone: Office EL. 5029 Res. M0. 2866 Bowden Lumber & Coal C0.. LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS lnsulex, Donnacona Board. etc. LANSHNG WILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0234 B. Bloomfield Jordan LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE BURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF CO’S MANUFACTURERS & IMPO'RTERS 0F CANADIAN & FOREIGN Granite Monuments Phone HYland 2081 Res. Phone 9788 J. H. Naughton, K.C. INSURANCE McGuire, Boles & Co. Johnston & G-ranston BARRISTER SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc. 84 Yonge Street Richmond Hill OFFICE HOURS 9.30 to 12 â€" 2 to 6 BARRISTER 1711 Star Building 80 King Street West, Toronto Phone: ELgin 4879 At Maple Tuesday Afternoon Bank of Commerce Building Morgan L. Piper ;NE<VVS AND INFORMATION Barriéter, Solicitor, Etc. UNIONVILLE 1849 Yonge St. (east side) Between Mertan & Ballicl Sts Mulock, Milliken, Ciark &' Redman Walter S. Jenkins Thomas Delany Cook & Gibson T. C. Newman Wednesdaym3:§ 7 p.m Telephone AD 1949 A. G. SAVAGE Established 1880 Old Post Office Richmond Hill Telephones W. P. Mulock Residence 148 Open Evenings June 24-30 â€" Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturalists, Ottawa. Aberdeen-Angus Sale The first annual sale sponsored 'by the Ottawa Aberdeen-Angus Associ- ation- will be held at the Winter Fair Buildings, Guelph, Wedmesdlay, Jun-e 8th. Every one of the 35 high class cattle to be offered' has been select- ed' by a committee of Alex. Edwards, Watford, and W. P. Watsori of the Vegetable Insects A 75 page bulletin, profusely illusâ€" trated, on insects attacking Ontario vegetables, written by Professor Lawson Caesar, Provincial Entomo- logist, O.A.C. Guelph, is just. off the press and may be obtained free of charge by writing the Statistics and Publications Branch. Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. This booklet will be of value to every vegetable grower in Ontario, containing as it does the description, life history and’ crn‘trol methods of insects that annually level a loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars to Ontario vegetable crops. June 15â€"17â€"1Canvad'ian Seed Grow- ers’ Association, O.A.C., Guelph. Live Stack Branch, On'tario Dept. of Agriculture. Fifteen bulls and 20 females will go before the auctioneer. They have been carefully selected: from the herds of J. D. Patterson, Richmond Hill, who is contributing- one bull and five females; F. G. Todidl, Luck- now; D. E. McEwan, Byron; Mark- ham Farms, Queenston; Edward Bros., Watford; James Bowman, Guelph; D. Blackburn, Uxbridge, and Malcolm Bailey, Uxbridge. Important Events June 9th â€" Grand River Valley B‘reeders’ Field Day, Galt. Vegetable experts state that there is a remedy f0r every insect pest attacking vegetables and these reme- dies. are all outlined in Professor Caesar’s valualble pamphlet which yours for the asking. Write for it now. Grain Feed the Lamb If rapid gains are wanted in lambs it is generally found that milk 01‘ pasture which are the mainstays in the feeding line are not enough, but, that before and after going on pas- ture box feeding in a creep is an advantage. O‘ats, bran, corn, oil cake, molasses all may be used as lamb feed, and it is ‘surprising the amount that a bunch of laml'bs will take. With early lambs it is partiâ€" cularly important that they be mark- eted in time to catch the top prices, and even with lambs that are carried through to the fall it is more ecomâ€" omical to hold the lamb flesh by a little extra grain than to put on the flesh in the fall. Quite a few sheep men arrange a corner in the pasture where the lambs can get at a [box kept suppliecb With grain. Fertilizer Formulas Brands of commercial fertilizer in Canada are expressed by formulas) such as 4â€"8â€"10 and? 5-10-5. In each case the figures denote in the order given the guaranteed percentages of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. Thus, in1 a 4-8-10 mixture there would be four pounds of nitrogen, eight pounds of available phosphoric acid, and: ten pounds of water-soluble pot- ash in every 100 pounds of the mix- ture. In a ton naturally there would be 20 times these amounts. Reports are now available from a large number of regular correspondâ€" entts giving an outline of farm con- ditions at the beginning of May. The weather during April was fav0uraible for spring- cultivation and seeding. As a result, at the end of April alâ€" most 50 per cent of the intended acreage of spring grains had been seeded in the province. In the more so-urtherly counties, of course, the work was much more advanced than' in Eastern and Northern Ontario where operations only got under way the first of May. In southern 0n- tario comprising the two rows of counties bordering Lake Erie, 85% of the spring grain seedin'g‘ was report- ed finished by April 30th. At this same date about 60% of the seed- ing was completed in Western On- tario, approximately 40% in Central Ontario, but only 8% in Eastern On- tario and 2% in Northern Ontario. W‘orlc this season is from two to three weeks earlier than in the two previous years. In 1937 at the end of April for the entire province, only about 4% of the spring grain seed- ing was completed, and in 1936 a- bout. 8’7! . CROP CONDITIONS Moisture and soil conditions have been good to excellent in all sections of the province and spring grains have genfiinated well, with many fields in Western Ontario showing green and growing rapidly. Crop THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTAKIO ARE PROMISING FOR THE BUSY FARM‘ER prospects generally may! be consid- ered extremely favourable. Winter killing of fall wheat was compara- tively slight and averaged: only 9% for the entire province. The acre- age of fall wheat remaining for harâ€" vesting this year is estimated at 616,â€" 700 acres which compared with 718,- 800 acres in 1937, and' 509,300 acres in 1936. Old alfalfa stands suffered rather extensive winter killing partiâ€" cularly in Eastern and? Central Onâ€" tario, but other hay and clovers came through the winter in good, shape. All over-winter crops are responding to the almost ideal moisture situa- tion and making satisfactory growth. The acreage sown to spring grainvs will ‘be just sligh 1y small-er this year than in 1937. The intended acreage of spring- wheat is estimated at 89,- 600 acres as compared with 94,200 acres last year, a decline of 4,600 acres; oats 2,253,000 acres compared with 2,263,900 acres; barley 526,000 acres, compared with 555,000 acres- last year. Mixed grains is placed at 883,900 acres, down 6,200 acres». In case of potatoes the ‘ow price is expected to discourage planting and farmers estimate the acreage will show a decline of 5.3%. In 1937 the acreage of potatoes was: 150,600 and the indicated acreage this spring is 142,600. What can’t be diagrammed on a table cloth can’t be explained â€" by some people. Important Customerâ€"“I want two strictly fresh eggs, poached medium soft, on buttered toast, rot too brown, coffee with no sugar and: plenty of pasteurized guernsey cream in] it, and two doughnuts that aren’t all holes.” TORRIS MARQUISâ€"27437 - 22576 â€"â€"Imported Clydesdale Stallion. Real sure, good stock horse. Winner of many prizes. Sire lst prize colt at Royal in class of 38. TYVIE REWARDâ€"27802 â€" Clydes- Waitress â€"â€" “Yes, sir! Would you like to order any special design on the dishes?" dale Stallion. Winner at Royal. HusbandLâ€"“You say you can your wife wants money when pouts?" Friend â€" “Yesâ€"by the way purses up her lips." ST. GEORGEâ€"6662 â€" Belgian Stal- lion, Gov. inspected. A real high class young stallion. His dam was grand champion at Chicago. TERMSâ€"To insure foal $10 payable March 1, 1939. All accidents at own- er’s risk. Persons disposing of mares before foaling time will be charged insurance. OSCAR COX, No. 7 High- way, Unionville. STOCK REGISTER Last year the holiday traffic on our streets and highways ran up a terrible toll of seven killed and 215 injured in 145 accidents! We must not have a repetition this year. One thoughtless move on your part may bring tragedy into your own or somebody else’s home. Before you take the wheel, therefore, resolve to use the utmost care on the highway, and to observe every traffic rule; If you drink, don’t drive In the name of humanity drive safely on this, the first holiday of summer. Help make the highways safe for yourself and others. 1 The hand of the law is dealing severely with drunken drivers. The maximum penalty for driving while drunk is three months’ im- prisonment. If you have taken even one drink, don’t drive. :u: IVE FELY! â€"Drive at a safe speed at all times. â€"â€"Keep to the right hand side of the road. â€"â€"-Never pass another vehicle on a hill or curve, or any point where the view is obstructed. â€"â€"Do not park on the highway. â€"Signal the car behind you in plenty of time before you turn. â€"â€"Observe all road signs and signals. â€"See that your car is in safe driving condition. tell she she Eventually, as so often, happens in ‘such cases, Mary broke one of our laws and found herself in» court. It was them that someone realized it .would be desirable to study Mary land so try to find‘ out the reason for her behaviour, in order to help ! her. Her school life was not much bet- ter. She hadI difficulty with her school work and she was blamed for Ethis, being called stupid and. lazy. iHer teachers disliked her because ‘shae was a nuisance to them. ' No one seemed to realize that Mary’s fighting hack and her quar- relling were perfectlv natural things for her to do under the circum- LET UNDERSTANDING REPLACE BLAME behaviour, the less do we blame the child or the adult for behaving in what is, to us, an undesirable way. Mary, a girl in her teens has al- ways quarrelled. She has never seemed) able to play happily with her elder sister, and at school her life has 'been a continuous battle with the other children. Mary's life at home had not been happy. True, she was often enough in the wrong, but to her that seemed‘ to be of no importance because her parenrts: blamed her no matter who was at. fault. stances. She did rot create her home or schcol situation so she certainly was not to blame. In the home, Mary felt insecure. She was blamed ard to her, the blame was unfair so she strugglei to assert herself which is a much more healthy thing to do than to lie down and accent the situation. Mary’s intelligence is belnw norâ€" mal, which would account for her difficulty with school work. She ha: no c0ntrol over the intelligence with which she is born, so no blame can be attached to her onl that point. ‘ This problem did not, as a whole. arise because the child was of poor intelligence. That is merely an in- cidental. Mary is a problem because she has not been treated with un- derstanding. It is the treatment which she has received â€"â€" the lack of understanding â€" which has brought Mary tovthe court as a de- linquent. Mary would have grown up to her present age a healthy child if her parents and the school had been able to give her sympathetic 1ahd understanding guidance, which iwouldr have made her feel secure in lher home and in society. A HEALTH SERVICE or THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE IF‘URANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA The more we understand human EVE? ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 19th. 1938. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS OOOOMOWOOMWOMW BROTHERTON’S ' BOOKING S teamShlp OFFICE Slwial Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and .\nch0r~Uu"mdson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured 'All enquiries confidential W\ look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Minister TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F R. H. KANE