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Jones Coal Co. MWiNrO Day 139 Evenings 82W Woomoooowoowoo FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOO‘DBRIDGE. ONTARIO Buy Royal Richmond Lay- ing Mash. It has been sucâ€" tessful for fifteen years. We sell feeds as well as make them.up to suit our customers. Bring Lehigh Valley THE earl ANTHRACITE “The Coal That satisfies” Wilfrid P. Scott Successor to J. J. Deane Director of ADMISSION: Saturdayâ€"’Adults 250.; Children 15c. SKATEN G i (2) in your seed grain before the rush. RICHIWOND HELL ARENA Every Wednesday and Saturday Throughout the Season .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!” PAGE SIX E MILL Phones: ALL-FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED SUPERâ€"VALUE OFFER 7 THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A â€" SELECT l 1 GROUP B _ SELECT 2 Phone 188 [:I Maclean's Magazine [24 issues). I Year. 1:] Nafional Home Monthly, I Year. [I Canadian Magazine, 1 Year. [I Chafelaine. I Year. E} Pic+orial Review. I Year. I] Canadian HorficuHure and Home Magazine. | Year. [j HNews-Wegk. 6 M35. [I True.Sfory. l Yr. [3 Screenland. I Yr. [3 Judge. l Yr. E] McCal|'§. | Yr. U Magazine Digest 6 Mai. E] Purenfs'. | Yr. E] Chrisficn Herald. 1 Yr. I] Woman's Home Companion. I Yr‘ [3 CoilSer's, I Yr. [3 American Boy, I Yr. HILL ' nfimtw" Subscriptions Taken at The Liberal. GOOD MUSIC “It would be a good thing,” de- clared County Treasurer James Hen- d'erson. “It is something which I think is long past due in this coun- ty."â€"Star. be composed of the asses-sows, clerks and treasurers of. the municipalities in the‘county and would meet once or twice a year to confer in the problem of municipal law and as- sessment. At the request of the council, Judge W. T. Robb addressed them! on the matter. “I think that a great deal of benefit could be derived from such an association. There are many technicalities in the aseessment act which our clerks and assessors are not familiar with and at such a meeting these could be explained and it would be very helpful to the mun- icipal men involved," he said. County Considers mwmmbmuamgmm A unicipal Association” Is Sugges ed for Dufferin [3 Rod and Gun. | Year. [:| Silver Screen, 1 Year. {3 American FruH Grower, I Year. I] Parenfs'. 6 M05. E] American Boy. 8 M05. E] Chrisfian Herald. 6 Mos. [:1 Open Road (For Boys). I Year‘ Advisory Coterie I] Maclean's Magazine, 24 issues. I Yr. C] NarionoI Home Monfhly. I Yr. [3 Canadian Magazine, I Yr. El Chafelaine. | Yr. ) 1:] Rod and Gun, | Yr. D Silver Screen. I Yr. D PIcI-orial Review, | Yr. CI American Fruh‘ Grower. I Yr. 1:] Canadian Horficulfure & Home Magczine, I Yr. D Open Road (For Boys). I Yr. ille, uncil Jility Town and Province Sf. or R.R Name yeste tting up'xm Duf CU‘SS e E] Super-Value a Cane of the Yormg Horse’s Feet “No feet; no horse" is a well known adage amongst horsemen. This state- ment is particularly important and true of stallions, as they are the progenitors of the next horse crop.‘ Inferior feet in horses will be passed: on to the next generation just as promptly as any other structural de- fect. We can assist heredity, how- ever, by taking proper care of the feet of our horses. It is never too soon to start caringr for the young horse‘s feet. Not only can the feet‘ 'be improved 3by seasonable attentiOn, .but early, patient, kind handling ofi foals, will save much perspiration and many blackaches later on. a price of 7c. lb. at the tion. Oxford also reports scarcity of little pig‘s, \been selling all the way : to $7.00 each. dreds of terestdng of the g: and min} T.B‘ test and mink breeders. Fresh milch c0ws T.B. tested are reported in keen de- mand in Middlesex. There have been numerous shipments of finished beef cattle from that county ranging in price from $6.00 to $6.50 per cwt. Hatcheries in Lincoln are taking a large quantity of hatching eggs for the early trade in .baby chicks. Many poultrymen are securing chicks much earlier in the season in order to have their pullet-s laying earlier in the fall when prices are usually higher than later in the Winter. A carload‘ of 47 head of heavy cattle was shipp- ed from 'Oxford County recently at earlier in the season their pullets laying fall when prices an than later in the xvi of the game at 20c. each I and mink breeders. Fresh T T.B. tested are reported ir mand in Middlesex. There numerous shipments of fin The proper care of horses‘ feet should keep the foot short in front, wide at the heel and albove all else, level on the bottom. This makes a round level foot that takes a good grip of the ground and‘ keeps the pasterns well lined up and at the proper angle. It is wonderful what can be done in improving action, and in putting knees, hooks and ankles in the cor- rect position by the proper care of young horsves’ feet at the right time. NEWS AND INFORMATION ALI. FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR I am checking below fhe new Jack Current THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ature 20c. .vn in t the local sta- aports a general gs, which have way from $5.00 plan showed in favour of bfoi’c hunters m, with hun- hot. An in:â€" the purchase h by the fox FOR THE BUSY FARMER unty for 1 showed ' The Canadian Shire Horse Asso- ciation will meet the morning of February 9th with the Ontario Horse lBreeders’ Association holding their gannual banquet that evening- at the [Carls Rite. R. H. Graham will give la resume of foal club work during 1988 at the annual meeting. while J. M. McCallum, Ottawa, who is now in Scotland, will discuss “The Horse Situation.” Five minute addresses will also lbe given 'by representatives of each of the breed associations. day, Fu‘oruarj Calves for C Canadian For same evening; stock, sheep, horse and swine Ibreedp ersthe week of Feb. 6th when or- ganizations representing various breeds will hold their annual meet- ings at Toronto hotels. Executives of these various organizations have given considerable thought to pro- grams outside regular association matters, with the result that spe- cial speakers have been secured to talk on subjects close to the hearts of the Associations. The Ontario Large Yorkshire Club, The Ontario Berkshire Club and On- tario Tamworth Club are all meet- ing at the :Carls Rite Hotel on the afternoon of Monday, Feb. 6th with the annual dinner of the Ontario Swine Breeders Association at 6 pm. This will be followed by the annual meeting at which A. W. Peterson, Ottawa, will give a progress report on Advanced Registry work. L. W. Pearsall,_ Ottawa, will discuss the Bacon Market with special reference to current problems, while E. B. Fraser, Ottawa, will report on the “testing of Swedish Landrance pigs.” Ontario Cattle Breeders’ Associa- tion will hold sway on the morning of Friday, February 10th. George B. Rothwell, Director of Production Services, Ottawa, will be the special luncheon speaker.“ At the annual meeting W. P. Watson will discuss “Present Status of TB. Testing in Ontario"; Prof. A. M. Shaw, Ottawa, will give a report on shipping: beef to Great Britain, while Dr. C. D. McGilvray, Principal of the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, will give an address on “Calfhood Vaccinaâ€" tion." All the above meetings are being: held at the 'Carls Rite Hotel. Steady Production of Hogs / In the raising of hogs the main point to hear in,mind is that, [by steady production [based on the nor- mal capacity of the farm, it is poss- i‘ble for ,an individual producer to increase his average returns materi- ally. Profits from hogs are dependâ€" ent on two factors, namely, the price received and the cost of production, and although many of the elements governing- prices and the cost of feed are beyond the individual’s con- trol, it is not beyond his power to take advantage of certain market conditions which are repeated at fair- ly frequent and regular intervals. stock, shee} ensâ€"the we ganizatjons breeds will ings at T0 G. H. Wilson,.Charing Cross, look- ed upon as one of the best farmers and live stock breeders in Western Ontario, will address the annual meeting of the Ontario Alberdeen- Angus Association at 2 pm. on Tues- day, Fubruary 7 on “Feeding Angus Calves for Commeruial Trade.” The Canadian Pony Society will meet the same evening. also at the Carls Rite. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Min- ister of Agriculture, will address the annual dinner of the Ontario Sheep Breeders‘ Association on Wednesday evening, February 8th. At the an- nual meeting following the dinner, J. A. Telfer will report on\ Grading- Hon. P. M is‘ter of Agri annual dinne Breeders‘ As Hog prices show a considerable variation from month to month. Us- ually the highest prices in any year are paid from July to September, a period when marketings are low. By farrowing' sows in the winter months (December - February), the indivi- dual producer will be alble to market his hogs during the Julyâ€"September period of peak prices This winter harrowing is admittedly more diffiâ€" cult than production during the so- called normal season, but the ob- stacles can be overcome, just as they were for poultry by supplying heat and more careful-feeding, gram matte cial : talk 4 No one can predict future prices for either pigs or feed with anv cer- tainty at; the time sows are bred, but, while yearly average hog' prices during the past five years have not shown much variation, there have been very drastic changes in feed] prices; low in 1934 and 1935; high in 1936 and 1937; and low again in 1938. The combination of high. hog prices and 10W feed prices in the fall of 1935 led many farmers in some districts to increase the number of sows bred, resulting; in the 9 increased marketings 04' evening, February 8th. At the an- nual meeting following the dinner, J. A. Telfer will report on\ Grading of Rams in Ontario for 1938. Homer J. Maybee will discuss “Experiment- al Carcass Grading of Lambs,” and G. E. O‘Brien, Manager of the Can- adian iCo-operative Wool Growers’ Association will talk on “Wool Mar- keting in 1988 and Prospects for 1939." Farmrs’ Meetings Toronto will be the ‘Mecc ock, sheep, horse and swi: ‘s.the week of Feb. 6th e thought to pro- regular association e result that speâ€" ze been secured to close to the hearts Many of the hogs were finished on the higher-priced feeds of 1936 so that much smaller profits than an- ticipated were obtained. In 1937, the same producers became discouraged, decreased the number of sows bred, and now find themselves with fewer hogs to feed at a time when low feed- prices have made production profitable. Attempting to guess the future prices of hogs and feed simply can- not be done successfully. The only alternative is to maintain normal production, being careful'to avoid any marked increases or decreases. Victim of two assailants, Ted Sil- verthorne, 31, of Malton, was found Saturday night lying in a ditch at the side of Little Avenue, Weston, in a dazed condition, by William Cameron Jr., near whose home the attack occurred. Silverthovrne was taken to the po- lice station ‘by Constaibles Crawford and Elder, summoned to the scene, and was treat/ed there 4by Dr. W. Howard Charlton. He was then tak- enr to the Western Hospital, where attendants believed he had suffered a fractured rib. Malton Man No reason for the attack could be given the police by Silverthorne, who~said he had never seen the men before. He was unable to furnish a description of his assailants. Police were unable to ascertain whether Silverthorne had been the victim of a holdup. He is said‘ to have told police “that he couldn’t remember if he had his wallet with him or not.” 1 Sow, bred 45 Hens, Black Giantg HARNESS 2 Sets Team Harness Number of Collars 1 Roan Cow, 8 years 1 Jersey Cow, 8 years 1 Durham Cow, 5 years 1 Black Cow, 6 years 1 Holstein Cow, aged 1 Blue Heifer All milking SWINE AND POL’LTRY HAY AND GRAIN 10‘0 Bus. Buckwheat 200 Bus. Banner Oats Quantity of Hay 40 Bags Irish Cobbler Potatoes Johnny (to brother)â€"We’d~ better be gaod for a while. r Jimmyâ€"Why? Johnnyâ€"Because I heard the doc- tor teIling dad to take plenty of exercise. ECITIES SERVICE. GARAGE HORSES Colt, years old, GE IMPLEMEN’IS Deering Binder, 6 ft. cut M.-H. Mower, 5 ft. cut Deming Mower, 5 ft. cut Hoe Drill, M.-H. Cullwator, Frost & Wood Stiff Tooth Cultivator, Frost & Wood Roan Mare, 14 Gray Horse, 14 TERMS:â€"â€"CASH Prepare {Or “hater Driving Phone 12 At Lot 20, Con. 2, North York Township 21/2 Miles South of Thornhill Finch’s Road, east of Yonge Street WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd AUCTION SALE of Hay, Grain and Household Furniture Free Radiator Flush given with each fill of Antifreeze CHANGE TO WINTER OIL NOW Found Beaten CATTLE Cars called for and delivered PRESTONE and ALCOHOL years years GENERAL REPAIRS L. WILLIAMS The Property of A. S. FARMER, Auctioneer THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1939. W. Cousins Elected Fair President fair th W00dbridge Society Reioris Balance of $121 on Fair Wilbert Cousins of Maple was elected president‘ of the Woodlbridg‘e Agricultural society at the annual meeting in the ‘Town Hall last Sat- urday. Oct. 7, 8 and 9 were select- ed as the dates for the Woodlbridge fair this year. Other officers elected were Alfred Thompson, Wood‘bridge, and W. J. Rowntree, Weston, vice-presidents; Reeve N. George Wallace, secretary; Ed. W. Brown, treasurer, and John Hostrawser was elected to the board of directors. ‘ The financial report showed a bal- ance of $121 on hand. 1 Root Pulper 1 Cutting Box, Fleury 1 Cutter 1 Bugg FOlkS, Hoes and many otner articles too numerous to ment'on. 2 Beds and Springs 2 Mattresses 1 Dresser 1 Washstand 1 Extension Table 1 Kitchen Table 2 Small Tables 1 ‘Couch 1 Sideboard 6 Dining Room Chairs 1 Clock 1 Parlor Suite 1 Battery Radio 6 Kitchen Chairs 1 Quebec Heater 1 Kitchen Stove, Happy Thought 1 Moffat Range 1 Lawn Mow'er Quantity of Dishes, Pots and Pans Number of Lamps ~ Having taken over Moore Bros. lmling business I am pre- pa red to bale hay and straw on short notice. Price rea- sonable. Latest facility for moving outfit. SHEPPARD & GILL [UMBER CO. RICHMOND HILL Set. Hiil‘l‘O-VVS Walking Plows, single Gang Plow Hay Rake, Deering Hay Loader, M.-H. Side Delivery Rake, M.-H Hay Rack 2 Wagons Sleigh Bench Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing. Gyproc Telephone 27 Successor to Moore Bros. PERCY COBER Phone Stouffville 7313 Gormley RR. 1 Richmond Hill SALE AT 1 RM. BALHNG Mill, Chatham FURNITURE Straw