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MILLOWDALE 42 HUDSON 0234 Bowden Lumber & Coal 00.. LTD LUMBER OF ALL KINDS liasulex, Donnacona Board. etc. LANSING LIFE. FIRE. ACCIDENT. SICKNESS PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE JURGLARY, GUARANTEE BONDS SPECIAL RATES TO FARMERS INSURANCE ON ALL CARS TARIFF & NONTARIFF 00's A. G. Savage Feeds for Farm Stock and Poultry A few lines with prices cut low to clear Deliveriesâ€"less than truck load. north Tuesday . South Wed» and Sat. MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT Firm Implements, Machinery and Repairs Telephone Richmond Hill 39 Beatty Farm Equipment RICHMOND HILL FLOUR AND CEREALS THE MILL Charles Graham 139 Old Post Office Richmond Hill PAGE SIX .Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to “snap up” a bargain . . . but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience . . . you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what we call a “break” for you readers . . . no wonder grandma saysâ€"“YOU’VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!” Phones: SUPER-VALUE OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A â€" SELECT I l GROUP B â€" SELECT 2 I Year. [I Nationai Home Monfhly, I Year. [I Canadian Magazine. I Year. I] Chatelaine. I Year. I] Picforial Review. I Year. E] Canadian Horficulfure and Home Magazine. I Year. [j News-Week, 6 Mos. E] True Story. I Yr. 1:] Screenland. I Yr. D Judge. I Yr. [:1 McCall's. 1 Yr. U Magazine Digest 6 Has. E] Parenfs'. I Yr. [3 Chri'sfian Herald. I Yr. E] Woman‘s Home Companion. 1 Yr. 1] CoHier's. I Yr. [I] American Boy, I Yr. Evenings 82W Subscriptions Taken at The Liberal Each gay little seal with which so many decorate Christmas mail and gift parcels, plays its part in a big campaign against disease and death. The strength of the effort is sup- plied not by a few larger subscrip- tions, but by the thousands of one- d'ol‘lar to fiveâ€"dollar donations. Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir, who lend vice-regal patronage to the an- nual drive for funds to carry on the fight, said in a recent messageâ€"“A generation ago more than 10,000 Canadians died each year from the disease. Now, with, a population twice as large as three decades ago, the deathâ€"rate from tuberculosis is only one-third of what it was then.” The fight is a winning one, but, as their Excellencies also pointed outâ€"“Success must not lead to an armistice. " Its presence on Christmas mail and gifts means that the sender is a so]- dier in the great Canadian a-rmy fighting against the white plague. The seals are now out and in the hands of regular subscribers. It is requested that prompt remittance be mad-e. 'DhOse who have not hereto- fore used them are invited to send a donation to the Christmas Seal Commibtee, Queen Alexandra Sana- torium, R. R. 7, London, Ontario, who will primptly forward a supply of seals in perforated sheets of 100 for each dollar subscription. Someone has said, “The proudest and most honorable decoration that can be put on a Christmas envelope or parcel is the anti-tuberculosis Christmas Seal.” MRS. ALAN W. BOYNTON The death occurred in Toronto on Saturday, November 26th of 'Mrs. Alan W. Boynton. Mrs. Boynton, who was in her 50th year, was the former Mabel xMary Reid; Funeral services held" on Monday with interment in Hillcrest Ceme- tery, Woodfbrid‘ge, were attended by many district residents. DECORATE YOUR CHRISTMAS PARCELS WITH CHRISTMAS SEALS Let your Christmas cards and gift parcels display the “seal of honor" and proclaim to one and all that you are enlisted in this humanitarian warfare. It will be your Christmas gift to the thousands who are now afflicted and the other thousands upâ€" on whom the scourge will lay its hand between now and next Christ- mas E} Rod and Gun. | Year. [:I SHver ScreenI I Year. E] American Frui'} Grower. 1 Year. 1:] Porenfs'. b Mos. E] American Boy. 8 Mos. I] Chrisfian Herald. 6 M05. [1 Open Road (For Boys). I Year. D Nafional Home Moanly. | Y“ fl-.. . v- Canadian Magazine, l Yr. Chafelaine. I Yr. Rod and Gun. I Yr. s [:1 Silver Screen. l Yr. E Picforial Review, I Yr. E1 = Cl DENâ€"J American Fruif Grower. I Yr. Canadian Hor+icu|+ure & Home Magazine, I Yr. [:1 Open Road (For Boys). 1 Yr. Genflemen: I enclose S . . . . . . . . . . . . . I am chucking I offer desired wifh a year's subscripfion *0 your paper. Town 0 nd Province 5+. or R.R. Name a All-Famin Maclean's Magazine. 24 issues. [:I Super-Vaiue Corn for Hwkimg Corn for husking developed well this season and the yield per acre is placed at 42.7 ‘bushels as against 32.7 bushels in 1937. Total produc- tion amounted to 7,696,000 bushels and is 2,287,000 bushels greater than last year. Most of this crop is grown in Essex and Kent counties, and correspond-ants report that hUSk- ing has proceeded much more rapidly Ethan usual this Fall, due to favor- I able weather conditions. Corn is well Imatured and reasonably dry for this time of year. Seasons of Canadian Apples Every variety of Canadian apple for eating or cooking has a definite seas-on when it is at its finest â€"â€" a period when its flavor is perfect, Gravensrteins and Wealthy in Septem- ber, October and‘ November; McIn- tosh, Fameuse (Snow), Wolf River, and Ribston, in October, Nov-ember December and January; King, No- vember, December and January; Baldwin, Wagner, Delicious, Greenâ€" ing R.L., and Stark, N0vember, Deâ€" cember, January and February. (Stark is still fine in March); Nor- thern Spy, Rome Beauty and Golden Russet, December, January, Febru- ary and March; Ben Davis, Gano, and Winesap, December, January, February, March, April and May. Under proper storage conditions, some varieties can be kept in good condition longer than the months spe- cifiedi. NEWS AND INFORMATION as compared with 240,000 tons har- vested from 30,300 acres in 1937. The commercial sugar beet crop grown in the extreme south-western counties accounted for 25,600 acres this season with the yield placed at 9.90 tons per acre for a total pro- duction of 253,400 tons. Both the Chatham and Wallaceburg factories commenced to receive beets on Sep- tember 23rd, and slicing operations began on October 5th. Yield's are greatest in Kent county with at least 10% tons per acre, but the outlying diistricts, particularly Essex county, have an average yield of nearly 2 tons per acre less. Sugar Beet Crop The total production of sugar beets in Ontario this year is now estimat- ed at 276,400 tons from 28,200 acres, The; sugar content, of brets is con- siderably above that of most seasons, ALL FOUR ONLY I am chucking below {he THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ship can survive envy FOR THE BUSY FARMER Ried Clover Seed Threshing of red clover seed‘ is progressing satisfactorily in south- western Ontario. The commercial production of double cut red clover is estimated at 4,250,000 pounds: as against 450,000 pounds in 1937. The demand is fair and since little ex- port is expected, buying is rather selective and cautious. Prices being offered or paid growers, basis N0. 1 grade. are ranging between 7 and‘ 12 cents per pound. In Eastern On- tario the total commercial produc- tion of double cut red clover is esti- mated at 1,081,000 pounds as com- pared with 202,000 poumds last year. and indications are that it will aver- age :between 16%.% and 17%. The highest sugar content is in areas more remote from the factories where the tonnage per acre is light- er. Sugar beets from Essex, Lamb- ton, and Middlesex counties averaged about 18% sugar, while those in most of Kent county have approximately 16%. The gross return on a 10-ton crop of beets with 17% sugar content will amount to $62.50 per acre for tonn- age and $7.50 per acre for sugar content bonus, or a total of $70.00 fier acre for factory delivery. Alsike Clover Seed The total commercial production of alsik) clover seed in south-west- ern Ontario is estimated at 6,000,000 pounds as compared with 200,000 pounds last year. The demand is fair only. Due to low prices offered by dealers. farmers are loathe to sell. 0n the other hand, seed mer- chants having to face a keen com- petition on the English market, are very cautious. and selective in their buying. About 2,000,000 pounds have already been absorbed by the trade. Prices being offered or paid grow- ers for No. 1 grade are ranging from 5 to 15 Cents a pound. Thresh- ing is progressing satisfactorily in Eastern, Northern and Central On- tario and the commercial production is estimated at 625,000 pounds as compared with 45,000 pounds last year. Praises Farm Clubs “One of the greatest agricultural activities in Canada is the Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Club Work, which moves steadily on with a record of unbrok- en achievement," stattd Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Minister, Dominion Department of Agriculture, speaking at the dinner on the opening night at the Royal Winter Fair. “The Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Clubs represent an active membership of more than 37,- 000 throughout the Dominion," conâ€" tinued Mr. Barton. “The membership has increased every year since the movement began about 25 years ago, chiefly because of the interest in the value of the work it means to the boys and girls in every project they undertake. The definite results are to be seen in every agricultural fair in which they take part. A new in- terest and a new life has been given to fairs by these clubs. But there have been significant developments in other directions as a result of the work of the organization. For exâ€" ample. potato production in one area has been revolutionized; in anothen thousands of bushels of grain have been produced and in others the pro- duction of live stock has 'been raised to a higher plane. Placing Bloys on Farms There are a number of yOung men in Ontario eager to learn farming with a good farmer. There are a number of good farmers in this pro- vince who would welcome a good' in- telligent and enthusiastic youth to their broad acres. The Ontario De- partment of Labor knows this to be true and has appointed A. Maclaren as Director of Farm Placement. Boys who would really like to go farm- ing and farmers who would like to employ young men with a yen for farming should write Mr. Maclaren, Department of Labor, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The boys are placed for one trial month and are paid by the farmer. If mutually satisfied, the :boy signs up for one year with wages at the prevailing rate. a. Mr. Maclaren, who has already placed over 30 boys under the Do- minion-Provincial Youth Training Plan, states that he selects only young men who are really interested in farming. He visits each appl’i- cantflin' hivs home and‘ talks to his parents as wefl. Boys, if you are interested in stock raising, fruit, poultry or any branch of farming, write to A. Maclaren, Department of Labor, Parliamemt Buildings, Toronto. The successful man who wishes to enjoy a worshdpful young friend should- pick a dumb one. A smart one may surpass him, and no friendâ€" UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Maple, Ontario, the following property, namely: ALL AND SJN‘GULA‘R that cer, tain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being\in the Township of Vaughan in the County of York, and being Part of Lot No. 26 in the Fifth Concession of the said Township, containing 541/2 acres more or less. More particu- larly described in the above men- tioned mortgage. on Thursday, December 22nd, 1938, at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon, at the farm of ERNEST REEVE CASTA'I‘OR, At the same time and place, under the authority of a Chattel Mortgage Seizure Warrant, there will be off- ered for sale the following- chattels, namely: 1 bay horse, 8 years, white star, 1 white foot; 1 iron gray horse, 4 yr-., 2 white feet; 1 black mare, 11 years, white star, 2 white feet; 1 black cow, aged, no horns; 1 Holstein cow, 7 years, black and White, no horns; 1 Ayrshire heifer, 1 year, mostly white, with horns; 1 Binder, 6 ft., M.-H.; 1 Steel rake, 10 ft.; 1 Drill, 12 disc; 1 Steel roller; 1 Two-furrow plow; 2 Walking plows; 1 Set scales; 2 Sets harness; 7 collars; 1 Fanning Mill and bagger, Chatham; 4 sling ropes, car and track; 1 Draw rope; 1 Cream separator, Mallott; Stan- chions and basins; Double trees and yoke; 1 Buggy; 1 Cutter; 1 Set bob- sleighs; 1 Root pulper; About 20 leads of oats, not threshed-; 1 Fleury cutting box; 1 Extension ladder; 50 Bushels mangels; 1 acre turnips; 3 TERMS OF SALE OF CHATTELS: Cash. scufflers; hens. TERMS OF SALE OF FARM: Twen- ty-five per cent} of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale» the balance to be secured by a mortgage with interest at four per cent per annum. The land's will be sold subject to a reserve 'bid. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale, apply to On the said farm there is said to be erected- a dwelling house with suitable farm buildings. HEAPS WOULD LOWER PENSION AGE TO 65 Ottawa, Nov. 25.â€"A move to reâ€" duce from ’70 to 65 years the age at which the needy would become eligible for 01d\ age pensions in Cam ada will be made the coming ses- sion of parliament by A. A. Heaps (Lalb., Winnipeg North). East Block Parliament Bldgs., TORONTO, Ontario. Solicitor to the Mortgagee. DATED AT TORONTO this 5th day of December, 1938 The total cost now is- more than $37,000,000 annually. The Dominion is contributing 75 per cent, or $28,â€" 000,000, and the provinces the re- mainder. Reduction of the age limit will increase the grand total to $65,- 000,000 per annum.’ v “If the government wants to se- cure funds it could easily national- ize the tobacco and liquor indus- tries,” Mr. Heaps saidâ€"Star. ‘ Aâ€"MactMillan Co. of Canada Ltd., 70 Bond St., Toronto, Ontario; Dor- rance amfl Co., 364-376 Drexal Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A.; Pickering and Inglis, 14 Paternoster Row, Lon- don, E.‘C.4, England. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Qâ€"«Could you give me the name and address of two or three book publishers ? MORTGAGE SALE G. PHILLIPS. Auctioneer W. ERIC STEWART, K,C., PU BL.I C Street and No., or RR. No. . . . . . . This coupon is inserted as a convenience in re- newing your subscription. The address label shows you the date up to which [your subscrip- tion is paid. If it is in arrears we would appre- ciate your remittance, at $1.50 per year. THE LIBERAL 1 Stiff-tooth cultivator; 20 Enclosed find $. . . . being my subscription for . . . . years. Please send me a receipt. CUT THIS OUT AUCTION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8th, 1938. BALING Hay & Straw BROTHERTONS SteamshipBgé’fiE‘éG UNLY_ HE BEST 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 63.1 Time to Change 0“ Having taken over Moore Bra. baling business I am pre- pared to bale hay and straw on short notice. Pfice rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. «mo ¢¢OWWM Imperial Garage and Service Station Lansing, Ont. Free motor flush Witli every oil change This outstanding triumph l0 proof of quality. Twelve fin: prizes in twelve classes. in this year‘s Baby Shows at the Toronto and Ottawa Exhibitions. were won by babies fed on ‘Crown Brand' Corn Syrup. What better evidence can there be of the confidence which Canadian mothers and their physicians have in the purity and quality of ‘Crown Brand.‘ Tell the boys that picture: of famous hockey stars can still be obtained for 'Crown Brand" Com Syrup labels. A delicious table syrup.‘ ‘Crown Brand‘ is a treat for the whole family. TINSMITHING FURNACES - PLUMBING HEATING Successor to Moore Bros. Septic Tanks Installed Pumps Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge btreet Phone 92F THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD The CANADA STAMH COMPANY limited Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 PERCY COBER IS GOOD EIIIIIGI'I [URN SYRIIP Special Sailings to the Homeland by R. H. KANE