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i 1.- PAGE SIX ._-;_ ._______â€"â€". . ,z ! 1 ammuoumoom’ NEWS AND INFORMATION THE MILL RICHMOND HILL FLOUR AND CEREALS Feeds for Farm Stock and _, Poul-try A few lines with prices cut ‘ Field (‘rOp I’roluctirm l Total grain productivn in Ontario ii.s estilnatrd at 108316.000 bushels ' as compared with 153.11‘flv00 bushels i in 1937, and an we age annual proâ€" iduclion of 109,006.00 l-ushels durâ€" low to clear ling the ten year perieddiijfi to Will. - . .The production of turnips and man- DdlveneSâ€"less than truck ‘golds. is now estimat d at. 41.005.- lggli'h 11$;h $136533}, i000 bushrls as compared with :19,â€" ' t ‘ 050.000 bushels in 1937. while the total of hay and clover crops and i Phones: h ]_ *1 t 0 Ba 139 veninm. 2 .corn for usilng, amoun.e( o ..- y E m 8 Wi7s>4,ooo tons as against 9,406.000. tons in 1937. It is quite evident Monmoowowooo . . that field crop product‘on this year in Ontario was on the whole very :satisfactory from the fact that tofal 1grain production is the highest of â€" Charles Graham MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Farm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment iturnips the largest crop since 1028: ‘and total fodder crops greater than ‘in any year since 1928, with the single exception of the year 1935. Winter Feeding of Pigs Winter feeding of swine presents several problems which are not of the same importance in summer hog production. First, adequate housing accommodation is es‘sent'al in order lto grow the pigs quickly and econ- ;nmically. Second, sui able feed mix- lturcs are n'iccssary. and third, parâ€" , ,. ticular care must be taken in feedâ€" LAN‘TINL inc and caring for the pigs. WILLOWDALE 43 IIL‘INOX 0234i The housing accommrd‘ation for ‘lwinter pigs should prcv'de dry and o 0.. O Eowden Lumber & Coal co“ LTD LUMBER OF ALI. KINDS hsuiex, Dunn-worm Hnard. (’I-L‘. ooowoeoeeooeoeooooeo Real Estate â€" Insurance Conveyancing Estates Man .5;le R nts Collected J. R. Herrmgton 93 Yoric'e St. Richnicn l Hill C.N.R. Money Order Office Wewo-eeoooecoeoooooooeo 1I‘rrr‘ghfi should lre avoided and the bed should be well l'edded with (‘rr'v s‘rnw. Do not crowd too many pigs into a small pen, but allow suffi- cient pcn space and liough space so that all can have z‘n equal chance. In the feeding of the pigs a suit- able mixture of grains prOpcrly supâ€" ,i‘lmnmttd will go far in keeping the pigs healthy and thr'f‘ly. Proâ€" vide a mixture of gains such « oats, and berhy, and pt‘ssiii'ly a mill feed or wheit. and‘ supplement with "a rrote'n sunniemnt such as skim- im'lk, buttermik tfinkage. Inâ€" put}; FIRE. iciude with the meal mixture at the ACCIDEXT. SICKNESS ll’aie of 1 to 2 pounds per hundred PLATE (J'LASSfAU'ruymgnlg a simple mineral mixture such as nunGLAnr. GUARANTEE BONDS equal Farts i-cdized salt. ground ESPECIAL {9.1125 “in FARMERS limest-cne. and bone ne'il. Roots and ON ALL CARS Igood quality legume hwyâ€"alfalfa or TARIFF & NONTARIFI“ iclcverâ€"are valuable in small a- A. G. Savage surlj‘ly succulcncs and imounts to OH Post Office lmaintain the pigs in a th-l‘ifly condi- Richmond Hill ltfion. These shculd‘ not form the I) v ('3 21S eemz oc oc-oceoooeeoe 01 C08 ICTU RED above are the two Ford V-8 cars and the new Mercury 8 announced by Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, for 1939. Top, Ford V-h Fordor Sedan; centre, DeLuxe Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan; bottom, Mercury 8 Town Sedan. All three radiator grille in cars are individually styled. All have hydraulic brakes. The Ford Vâ€"S is available in three models. It has a full grille and unobtrusive louvres at the rear of the hoodsides. Interiors are roomy and well- :L;pomlcd. The Deluxe Ford V-8 has wholly new place between the any year since 193.0; mmgolds anzl‘. reasonably warm sle'png quarters.‘ ? FOR THE BUSY FARMER lili.l7‘ l'eld but should be uscd in small ancunls as an addition to a and fled mixture. I/Inrllly. gold (are is n cessury in :l.c feeding :ill-l management of the pigs in order to keep them in a hlulthy vigorous coridlt'im. Supply ‘n-ullitious full at a rule that they can handle i‘ lu‘ do not; attempt tn force the pigs. The Vegetable Crop “'csticrn Ontario: Weather condi- ‘tfcns have l“.th glnerally favourâ€" 1able- for the dove? pmcnt and har- vesting of vege ablcs, al‘llough the quality of the onion crop was ma- terially affectldi by wet weather earlier in the stason. particularly in Essex and Kent Counties and the Bradford area. which has resultcd in lowu' percentagcs of good storing. quality. , Potato foliageagc was killed by lfrost in the early part of Septemâ€" all vine crops were considerably .damaged in :mre areas in Old On- tario in the early part of October. Eastern Ontario: A large percent of the protato crop has now been harvested and the yield is a little d"sappo’nting in s(mc sections. al» though the quality generally is a- bove avcragt. 'lltrre {re numerous reports that dry rot is developing in bins on pn‘ntncs wh'ch have been dug lately, and caused, probably, by too much wet weiith 1‘. Onions w:-rc :ib‘ve averazre, both in respect to qu-in'ity and quality. but growers cxrc i‘rc d considerable d‘fficulty in dryirrr tl'e crop bccause of the frequent showers. i Celery is now b inp: harvested and for the most pail 's (f good quality. There was much 'e=: .‘ol‘ght develop- men'. this stascr, than a year ago. ‘Other vegetablts We all an 1average crop and the weather has ‘been ideal for hrrves ing during the :past ten days with ro lain. ii I l i above Reeve J. thf I'Sln of Kiln: Townâ€" ,ship retires at the end of th's year ;after elevrn years municipal service. lReeye Jefferscn has been a capable and efficient n‘vrrcipal l'adcr and his retirement w ll be a loss to mun- iicizpal life in Ycrk Crun‘y. APPRFWFNSIVE Time. 3 a.m. “What's the matter. sir'.7 Lost your key'.7 I “No officer; lost lnv nerve streamlines, a deep hood unbroken by louvres, a low bright metal and wide spaced headlamps. Both Ford cars are powered with the Improved 85 horsepower engine. The Mercury 8 is entlrely new to the Ford-Lincoln line and fills a deluxe Ford and the Lincolnâ€" Zephyr. It is a big car with a 116-inch wheelbase. Its Vâ€"8.englne develops 95 horsepower. The front end design with low radiator grille reflects Lincoln- Zephyr styling. There is a choice of four body types. l lber in “he Northern d’stricts, while , l THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILI . ONTARIO DISTRICT NEWS The great (xodus of young people to other countr:es and the of deaths among number elderly people are rmflected in the marked decrease in the pcpulaticn of Ire- land shown in figures of the last census now being made public. At. a special meeting held in Pal- grave on Monday the Al‘ilfion Townâ€" ship Council decidcd to adopt the government rllici' system. Road Supt. J. H. Rutherford will act as supervisor to the (rid of the year. Previous to this the Albion Coun- cil paid its own relief. At a special session of Etobicoke iCouncil the township disposed of its first block of dcben‘lurcs following its removal from default. A block 40f 835,000 was sold at par with ac- crued interest of 4‘3 per cent to [Harrison & Company. Toronto. The same firm also secured an option for another block of $77,000 at the ‘ same price. A total of 13,000 fry have been placa d in the streans of Peel this fall, according to Game Warden D. G. Sutherland. The majority of the fry were speckled trout, liberated in the Credit rivcr north of Ingle- wood, while a quantity of bass were lput in the Credit at its Laike On- tario mouth. Hunting in the Br-rcebridge dis- trict, Ilarold Parkinson, Snelgrove, slsz ltfl painful irjur'es and a nar- ‘row escape from ins ant death when a gun he was carrying suddenly d39- charged. Parts of the nickel-jacket- ‘ed bullet penr'traled the peak of his ,cap, (.120 ricce tore a hole in his left .hand, and another fragment lodged in his neck. He was able to band- 'We the injuries and return to his “A home at Snelgrove. l { “Dora‘s White Lady“. owncd by rJamCs Bagg and Son, Edgelcy. was nvamld the reserve junior champion chrsey cow at the Royal Winter 1Fair. Toronto, last Week. On' the ‘same day VVychwoodx Fal'ms’ entry .from Concord, “Grove Farm Stand- ardi Maid" was named rescrve sen- , _ ’ iremoved in an unconscious state. On- I ,ior champion for Jersey cows and l . lgrand champion, reserve, female. Mcaford Town Council have fin- ally solved a way to make the poll tax delinquents “pay up". Chief Mervyn Moore has been giv- en the job of notifying all the bache- lors who have not paid their annual tax to either pay up in cash within the next two days or do two days work given them by the town, in payment. So far the response has not been “very rushing”. The other alterna- tive is to go to court. York county council decided last week to continue a court fight a- gainst assuming full maintenance COsts of the East Yorkâ€"Leaside via- duct. J. E. Lucas. county solicitor, was told to appeal an Ontario municipal lboard decision. The board recently ordiered York county to assume full future maintenance costs. | Reeve John Warren of East York was unsuccessful in an attempt to persuade council to drop the case. He contended the greater part of the volume of traffic over the bridge was from points outside East York and Leaside. The sixth consecutive lbudgct was announced last week to lYork coun‘ty counciil by its finance conrmittce. A possible surplus of i320,00‘U may be shown, it. was stated. “When We hear of municipalities going into default and overspending their budgets it is gratifying to see six years of surplus,” Rceve John Warren, finance commissioner, com- mented. The detailed report showed that $718,519, or '72 per cent of the total budgtt, had been spent. Twelve of IT controllable expenditures had been underspent. Departments overspent were, juvlnile and family court, mo- thers, allowances, old age pensions and house of refuge. York county council on Tuesday adopted a recommendation of its agâ€" ricultural committee to close *the West York market at Rogers Rd. and Bicknell Ave., in York t0wn~ ship. Rceve Earl Toole, Whitchurch. chairman of the committee told council the market has been operatâ€" ing at a IOss for three years. Reeve Sam Wright, Long Branch, urged county council to close all its markets, including the St. Lawrence market in Toronto. “They are operating in direct op- position to storekeepcrs and mer- chants who pay the taxes. Only a- bout 20 per cent of the stall holders in any of the markets are farmers or producers,” he declared. large " ,Education", the mecting's THURSDAY. DECEMBER lst, 1938. ‘Adult Education’ Is Studied By Institute “Amult keynote. featured the Kleinhurg and Nashâ€"1 ville Women's Institute November session in the chililull‘g‘ Hall last week. The theme of the lneetin: was ably dealt with by Miss Merle Hambly and a related subject "lulu- cation by way of libraries" was O‘llâ€" , lined in an interesting manner hyi E. Foster. Other features in-i oluded‘ a piano duet by Miss Mai- Excellent discourses on fortiwtzm/mundtm _ :2: m = :3 z :< '5 a = 53. 7 :1 an '5 E garet Matson and Mrs. L. Miller. “.5 free_wfiteforoneNow an amusing contest conducted by i . Fits the speda‘mp of the 21b. Miss A. Cherry, and reports by ‘he 1 tin of_(:rown Brand, Luy White secretary on the “Officers' Rally" . xgagfxliiizzndmbeused at Thistletown and the “Local Le-ld- 1 Over and over again. ersmp Class” at venore' : PEEZdIeislhriiuetaigflopf.accurate The decision to open January and ; measurements, February meetings at 2 p.m. was . . ggfiezotxféfnlgzfinan excellent reached during business discussions. . o The pretectlve cap provides a sanitary covet. Tell the boys that portraits of famous hockey stars can still be obtained for “CROWN BRAND” labels. the change being decided on to pro- ‘ vid-e 1/2 hour periods for instl‘llcâ€"; tion by the local leader, Mrs. Jiff- rey. Mrs. H. Farr, vice-president. presided over the gathering. ‘, DO YOU DO THIS? A careful study of fire records shows that at least 80 per cent of' fires are preventable. The follow- ing examples are given from among ' r)? can 5 Y fill? The Famous Energy Food The CANADA STARCH 00., Limited, Toronto the thousands of known causes to show how easy fires can start and the fatal results that may follow. A man dropped a cigarette in a rubbish pile in a rooming house and burned to death eleven people. A man dropped his cigarette in a couch in the lobby of a hotel. Fire resulted at 3 arm. and resulted in the death of four people. Y A mother in one of our leading college cities, for the five hundredth time perhaps, started a fire with coal oil. The fire she started burned to death three children besides herself. A man dropped a match on a gar- age floor, walked on and left it. A six-year-old child found it and ig- nited her clothing which resulted in burns that caused her death a few hours: later. Man attempted to sleep and smoke at the same timeâ€"result, he set bed afire, was overcome with smoke, and Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 BALING Hay & Straw Having taken over Moore Bros. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. PERCY COBER Successor to Moore Bros. BROTHERTONS Steamshi B8§é$ Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Dollaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J ly, the timely arrival of the fire de- partment saved him from being cre- mated alive. “A MODEL WOMAN” is the title of a poem forwarded by a Washago reader from an exchange. It fol- lows: I know a woman wondrous fairâ€" A model woman sh€â€"â€"- Who never runs her neighbors down When she goes out to tea. She never gossips after church Of dresses or of hats: She never meets the sewing school And joins them in! their chats. R. H. KANE Sh b t 1 d TINSMITHING e never i ea 5 a sa esman own Nor asks for pretty plaques; FURNACES ' PLUZMBENG She never asks a thousand things, HEATING Which do his patience tax. Septic Tanks Installed ' These statements may seem very Pumps strangeâ€" At least they may to some; But just remember this my friendsâ€"â€" This woman’s deaf and dumb. Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F «it"s' : ""18“"l“-‘.-¢ . .'v«~.». .. - . . , ._,_ CANADA’S M031" POPULAR RADIO balanced i i Newest . aosrrv . Low Priced Mantel 0M UALC ' vs é: ., 575.5 oufw. J is REAL VALUE! A six-tube model affording World- Wlde Reception. ‘Willi "Finger-Tip” "Magnetic" Control, giving instant response from any one of your six favourite stations. powerful eight-tube perform~ ancc. Speaker is lncst E type 31,)" 3&9; ' FEA- Gtfi'fi- TX? l1! ('RYEI'TF‘U" .‘I i > 5â€": -o - ,~ 12% I FIJI) 3.5.3: 3‘ HA dynamic. ,A Compact cabinet in 66‘ A . Walnut. 0 And of] this price come; a generous trade-in allowance for your old radio Garfield Yerex Markham Rd. Richmond Hill